Full text of "Rayder Yearbook: Charlevoix High School 2001"

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Getting the latest
scoop on the
weekend plans,
senior Lanie Lopez
tells senior pal
Kendra Willett that
she'll catch-up
with her later.
Making sure
students knew the
"where abouts" of
their friends was
an essential part
of Friday's routine.
(Photo by Ethan
Phillips)

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Trying to meet the
latest deadline,
senior people
editor, Kendra
Willett,

concentrates on
the task at hand.
Willett participated
in publications for
three years
leaving her mark
in CHS history.
Willett also
enjoyed driving
"Kendra-One" her
beloved car
around Charlevoix.
(Photo by Hal
Evans)

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Charlevoix Public Library
Charlsvo^x, ?vlichican 49720

CHARLEVOIX PUBLIC LIB

8606 9100 024 983 2

Celebrating the
semi-final
basketball victory,
the varsity team
prepares to face
Kalamazoo-
Christian in the
MHSAA basketball
finals. For the first
time since 1938 the
Rayders made an
appearance in this
final game. In front
of nearly 12,000
fans, in a televised
game, the Rayders
lost the final game
by three points.
(Photo by Rachel
Kanine)

Enjoying the fall

homecoming

assembly, senior

Meghan Vogel and

Leslie Hoffman

discuss reasons

why the seniors

lost the lip sync.

Fall homecoming

was a major

highlight of the

year with the lip

syncs sometmes

being more

anticipated than

the football game.

(Photo by Lanie

Lopez)

Charlevoix Public Library
Charlevoix, Michigan 49720

The Active \\A.aredle\^ts>

Student Life... 4

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As the crowd watches on, the students

show their spirit at the fall homecoming

assembly. During this entire "spirit

week," the students got involved in

various activities to pump up the football

team in the big game. The Rayder

football team won the victory over the

East Jordan Red Devils that night.

(Photo by Lanie Lopez)

cMarley/oiK Htgk school

108 East Garfield

Charlevoix, Michigan 49720

voice: (231) 547-3222

fax: (231)547-3245

info@rayder.net

www.rayder.net

Lake Michigan Conference: Class C/Division III

Volume 52
Population: 439 Students
44 Staff

OpelM.l^0

Goofing off in his body
l(inetics class, senior Ryan
Leitner, practices his balance.
Body Kinetics was a very
independent class where
students worked to better
their skills for their sport.
(Photo by Claire Hernden)

Working in their construction
tech class, IVIr. Certa's F Block
students, build their shed. After
construction of the sheds was
complete, the sheds were sold
to the public. (Photo by Ashley
Potter)

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Concentrating on perfecting
her slide show, senior Laura
Parish works on her power
point presentation for
management support. The
popular class taught by Mrs.
Jill Erskine, taught students
important computer and
business skills. (Photo by Mimi
Lopez)

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f-ffs

Gazing on at his fellow auction
servants, senior Ben Coen
enjoys his lunch. Coen was
purchased as a servant and
forced to dress as a "pretty
ballerina" for the fund-raiser.
(Photo by Ethan Phillips)

Taking a breather from his
soccer game sophomore
Trevor Kline, relaxes with his
teammates on the bench.
Kline's fellow female
classmates enjoyed distracting
Kline during his games. (Photo
by IVIimi Lopez)

"'X

/■

Sunbathing before a cross
country run, senior Katie
Romig dozes off on a pile of
bags. Runners usually took
rests before competition as a
means of calming their nerves.
(Photo by Tara Hazelton)

Testing their reflexes, senior
Ben Van Guilder hits senior
Jeremiah Teuscher in a
sensitive spot below his knee,
to test his reaction. In Mr.
Roger Gowell's human
anatomy class, the students ■
learned many aspects of the
human body. (Courtesy Photo)

Looking over her field guide,
junior Kelly Reid looks up
particular plants she has found
on her advanced biology outing.
During the first semester of
advanced biology, students
gathered many specimens of
plants to study. (Photo by Mimi
Lopez)

Comparing his advanced
biology drawings with his
classmates, junior Scott
Parrish finishes his work in
the lab. The class required
many class periods spent in
the lab diagraming what was
viewed under the microscope.
(Photo by Taryn Drost)

stucdeiA/t Life

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Mind, Body, and Spirit. Three qualities that could be the Active
Ingredients of any school. Yet, at Charlevoix, these ingredients are
special and unique. The senior class truly had Mind as 59 percent
of the students scored proficient or above on the MEAP test. One
hundred and twenty five thousand dollars were awarded in total to
these students. For the first year, Mr. Roger Gowell's Anatomy and
Physiology class was filled to the brim and students piled into Mrs.
Kris Schaperkotter's sociology and psychology classes. The CHS
bodies were in motion when for the first time since 1994 the football
team qualified for play-offs and the girls' basketball team were
district and conference champs. The golf team placed third in the
state and the boys' basketball team did phenomenally well again for
the third year in a row. Though the winter of 2001 was colder than
many in the past, the boys' and girls' ski teams both made it to state
finals. Spirit was felt from the first day of school when tanned
bodies warmed the newly renovated halls of CHS. At the fall
homecoming assembly junior Ben Spiegl made classmates roll in
their seats with excitement when he sang "I wish..." by Skeelo.
Fans packed the stands on chilly nights at football games and the
"Superfans" reappeared for the third year to cheer on the basketball
team. Cowboy/Cowgirl day found the halls of CHS looking like an
old western movie. And finally, no where could more spirit be felt
than at graduation as the first class of the millennium crossed over
the threshold from childhood into adulthood, receiving their
diplomas. -Tara Hazleton

OpeiA/UlA^ ^^

Blues Brothers seniors Keith Patrick and
Ben Macks take their turns during the fall
homecoming senior lip sync "the battle of
generations." The seniors received second
place for this number ending their three
year winning streak. (Photo by Jaclyn
Cunningham).

3tu.deiA/t's Lives

MS>tude\A.t Life

Showing their 80's stuff, sophomore Kelly
Wood and junior Bonnie Mesa get into the
groove of fall homecoming by participating
in the spirit week activities. The 80's day
theme saw students in leg warmers and
"Flash Dance" style sweaters. (Photo by
Jaclyn Cunningham)

Fun
Unity
Spirit

Winterfest candidates, Shawna Flowers,
Emily Stoner, and Shannon Nystrom,
attempt to "shuffle" across the gym floor in
formal attire and on skies in a male vs.
female candidate competition. Though it
seemed the ladies had a disadvantage,
since the boys were not dressed in hose
and long dresses, the females prevailed
proving dominance in this event. (Photo by
Ashley Potter).

i^tvusuoiA-pflge

By Tara Hazeiton

7 had a good time the whole week. Everything
was a lot of fun, except service auction day. All I
have to say is that I'm not what you'd call a man
made for a dress. "

Ben Macks, senior

"I liked how when we were doing the lip sync, we
all just got out there and had fun, and didn't care

what anyone thought. "

Lindsey Miller, sophomore

"Getting denied ten times when I asked people
to the dance. "

Grant Woods, junior

i Trying to keep her cool, senior Katie
Yager rejoices in tier tiomecoming queen
victory. Yager was in disbelief of her
crowning, feeling the other candidates

I were also very worthy. (Photo by Corey
Bascom)

'^ »*►»

Working on her class float, senior Abby

Schaperkotter paints clouds along with

her classmates. The clouds helped

portray the "godly" image of the senior

float with the theme from "Sister Act."

Even though the float got last place, the

seniors had fun working on their last

homecoming float together. (Photo by

Ethan Phillips)

^ B'-'il 3tu.deiA.t L-lfe

•

Cutting loose, senior iVlelissa

McDonougli worl<s it for tlie crowd

during the liomecoming parade.

McDonougti had to ride alone in her

car, because her escort, Jeremiah

Teuscher, was getting ready for the big

game. (Courtesy Photo)

Showing their class spirit, the

freshman get happy while they perform

'The Brady Bunch. " There was a lot of

effort and confidence put forth by the

freshman. "I think someone needs to

explain to the freshman how to do the

lip syncs; we were misinformed," said

freshman Tim Cross. (Photo by Lanie

Lopez)

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Taking a break from his duty as a
servant, senior Ben Van Guilder and
freshman Alisson Holmes enjoy their
lunch. Holmes bought Van Guilder as a
servant, but was also purchased by a
fellow classmate. After he finished his
lunch. Van Guilder had to serenade
Holmes to, "I'm a Little Teapot" on the
lunch table. (Photo by Lorna Kilborn)

'/i-

Gathering in the courtyard in their best
formal-wear, the 2000 fall homecoming
court, Ben Macks, Sabrina Wynkoop,
Ben Van Guilder, Lisa Miller, Chad
Mackowiak, Emily Hughes, Melissa
McDonough, Jeremiah Teuscher, Amber
Parsons, Ben Coen, Kelly Dreyer, Hal
Evans, Katie Yager, and Ryan Leitner
anxiously await the night when they will
discover who is CHS royalty. The court
was made up of a very diverse and large
group of students which made voting
difficult. (Courtesy photo)

g> ^ n 3tu.deiA>t Life

■ vMo has the best?

Enjoying themselves in the

homecoming parade, senior varsity

cheerleaders Torrie Kramer and Ashley

Fitzgerald take a hike from the middle

school to the high school along with

their teammates. Their cheers paid off

leading to a homecoming victory.

Despite their quarrels, the girls

maintained their team unity through the

season. (Photo by Taryn Drost)

Riding along with the Rayder in the
homecoming parade, senior Mike
Simpson looks on at the crowd
gathered to watch the annual parade.
Simpson was one of the many
spectators amongst the crowd that took
part in the many festivities. (Photo by
Taryn Drost)

By Tara Hazelton

HKHWAY ZTHE END7DNE

3rd i>L0rse

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Two in One:

Wearing a casual,
long sleeve shirt
was a typical style,
especially when it
was cold (and when
is it not?). To add
spice to the white
shirt, a short
sleeved t-shirt can
be worn over it. This
not only provides
style, but also add
comfort. This
particular Superman
t-shirt works well
with the color of
junior Beth Martin's
pants. T-shirts, like
this one. were a
popular style among
CHS girls. Together,
the expected total
pnce of a long
sleeve and short
sleeve t-shirt
combined is around
S30 depending on
the brands of the
two t-shirts-

(Photo by Healher Belding)

Wild Hair; Using a blowdryer
and many hair products,
freshman Jake Parrish was able
to create his own personal hair
style. Most CHS students
weren't as daring when it came
to their hair, but this look can be
achieved by anyone for less than
S10

$90-$1 90

(Total Cost)

Skater Shoes: Functional and stylish,
these shoes provide traction while
skateboarding or just walking around
town. Sketcher brand shoes range in
colors to accomodate anyone's personal
style and can cost from S40-$80

Hair Clips: Beth's short, spiky
hair looks spunky with the variety
of hairclips she has intertwined
throughout her hair Adding clips
to short hair dazzles it up for any
occasion. Usually this typical
haircut, specifically for a girl,
costs any where from $20-$50
depending on the length of hair.
Hair clips range from any style
and cost around $10

Bold T-shirt: Mixing bold colors with
basic colors was an easy way to have
made a statement. Bold colors can
make you stand out and be noticed.
Basic t-shirts like this one come in a
vanety of styles and can cost from
$20-$40.

Loose-fitting Pants: These pants are
comfortable but stylish. Many students
around CHS wore this type of casual
fitting pants. Cargo pants like the ones
seen on Jake, range in price from $20-
$60.

(Pholo by Jaclyn Cunningham)

Baggy Pants: This
style of pants is not
very common for girls,
but it fits Beth's wild
persona. The
combination of the
colors blue and yellow
really reflect the
comfort and
individuality of these
pants. Baggy pants
come in a variety of
brands but range from
$30-$60 in pnce

Goatee: This was one of senior Tick
Bakker's unique traits. The goatee
was not seen on many guys, but
facial hair was a typical fashion that
the guys wore. It doesn't cost
anything to grow it, but it probably
costs around $7 to cut it.

Casual Shirt: This style shirt,
long sleeves with stripes down
the arm, was a casual look for
students. These colors were
popular among the long sleeve
style, and were usually worn
underneath t-shirts when it wasV
cold. Depending on the brand,
long sleeve shirts can vary from
$10-$30

Baseball Cap: Hat's were a
big fashion in school even
though students were not
allowed to wear them in the
building. Polo was a typical
brand worn by guys at CHS.
Polo brand hats are usally
around $20.

Hemp Necklace: These hemp
necklaces were a major
fashion trend. More than one
hemp necklace was usually
seen on the guys. Hemp
necklaces can vary in price, but
are about $10 depending on
the size.

$90-$1 50

(Total cost)

Missing Shoes: Even though the shoes
were not visible, Beth was wearing them.
Because of this style of pants, it was very
typical for the shoes to be covered However,
a comfortable pair of shoes would go best
with this outfit as long as one did not trip over
them. A comfortable pair of shoes can vary
in pnce depending on the person's
personality.

Work Boots: This style of
compact boots were usually
"rugged" and "worn out" looking
This style of boot was usually
worn with flare pants and jeans.
Different brand boots vary in
price but are usually around
$30-$80.

$87-$197

(Total Cost)

Home-made Bell Bottoms:

These pants were a major
trend among both the girts
and guys. These pants
showed personal style by
using vanous scraps of
material to create bell-
bottom insets. Any style of
pants can range from $10-
$50. and anyone can find
scraps of material around
the house to create bell
bottoms like Tikker's.

(Pholo by Jaclyh Cunningham}

10 «'■ -stu-deiA-t Lx-^t

One-Strap Backpack w/Cell Phone Case:

Many backpacks were earned throughout the
school day to classrooms even though this
was not allowed. Most of the students did this
so that they had all the items needed for their
classes with them at all times. Some of the
backpacks were equiped with a Velcro cell
phone case. The students earned their cell
phones in this way so that they would not
forget about them. A backpack with the cell
phone case included can range from S40-
$100

Labeled T-Shirt: Many of
the t-shirls thai the students
wore had some type of logo
or design on them. This
typical t-shir1 that Jason was
wearing had a Structure
brand logo. Logo and
labeled t-shirts can be found
at any clothing company for
a price of $20-S30

Sporty Shoes: The typical style
of Sketcher shoes that students
wore had a sporty look to them
and also had reflective details.
Sporty shoes range in a variety of
colors and were very comfortable
to wear on long school days.
Most shoes this style range from
S50-S100

Double Shirts: This
3/4 length shirt was
worn on many giris.
especially the hood ^
with drawstrings and
front pocket style. A
casual black t-shirt
accomodates this
white. 3/4 length
sleeve shirt. This
ensemble can range
from S20-S50
depending on the
brand of the two
shirts.

Chunky Boots: The

occasional black
boots came in any
style and were worn
by anyone in school.
Black boots can go
with almost any
casual and/or dressy
outfit, as Erika shows
here. There are many
brands of black boots,
but the typical price
range is S15-S80.

Messy Hair: A popular hair style for the
guys in school was not at all time
consuming. This hair style takes the least
amount of energy and effort to accomplish
and costs nothing (accept for the
shampoo). Eventually, a guys hair would
become naturally spikey when left alone,
which IS how most guys wore it.

CD Player Headphones: Even
though CD players were not
allowed in school, most students
did not pay attention to that rule A
lot of the students wore them
around the neck or in pockets in
their big, baggy pants. There are
a variety of brands of portable CD
players, and they range from $40-
$120

Cargo Pants; This style of pants
range in a variety of colors such as
khaki, which sophomore Jason
Stilwell IS modeling. Cargo pants
were equipped with pockets large
enough to fit many personal
belongings Cargo pants range in
price from S20-S80 depending on
the brand.

70-$430

(Total Cost)

(Pholo by Healher Belding)

Basic Notchneck T-shirt: Shirts like this
were a must have for everyone's
wardrobe Having basic t-shirts to mix
and match was essential to adding
variety to a student's style. These t-shirts
can be long sleeved, 3/4 sleeved, short
sleeved, or half sleeved, and can be
made from cotton, polyester, or a blend of
the two. The price range for a basic t-
shirt varies, but the average is about
$20

Curly Q's: Freshman Enka Stone was known as
the freshman whose hair was always "done, " This
particular look, a head full of curiy q's, was one of
her favorites. It's an inexpensive, but potentially
painful style to create. This was a popular style.
because it accented a vanety of outfits An exact
pnce could not be calculated for this hair
do;however. a night of beauty sleep is at stake.

Half up. Half down:

Carefree, inexpensive, and
easy to do, the half up/half
down look was a very
widely used hairstyle
among female students.
This style can be dressed
up, as Knsta shows, or
dressed down with a t-shirt
and jeans. This look can
be achieved for just
pennies-

Rhinestone Necklace:

Because rhinestone
necklaces come in many
designs and colors, they
were very popular and a
versitile accessory to any
style Krista's choice of a
simple crystal rhinestone
necklace dresses up her
outfit. Rhinestone
necklaces can cost from $8-
$18

$78-$198

(Total Cost)

Beaded Bracelets: To have worn a number of
bracelets on the same arm was a typical
fashion accessory that most of the girls wore.
Beaded bracelets range in a vanety of shades
of colors, such as this red one. This style of
bracelet can vary in pnce but costs around
$10

Sleek Jeans: Metallic, silver jeans were a new
fashion trend among giris. Almost every freshman
owned a pair of metallic duds. These 'hip-hugger'
style jeans was usually worn among the giris at the
dances: they shimmer in the spot light. These jeans
could be worn with any casual shirt depending on the
occasion. They can cost anywhere from $20-S50

Photo by Heather fielding)

Zebra Pants: Animal
print clothing and
accessones were a big
fashion trend among
female students at
CHS. Animal print
Items vary in print and
material. A piece of
print clothing can range
in pnce from $20-$80.

High Heel Boots: Leather boots work really well
with any style of pants, no matter the color.
Junior Knsta Swenor s red leather boots had high
heels and a zipper on the side. These boots
range from $30-S80 depending on the brand.

$65-$200

(Total Cost)

Fflshloi/v

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Ht)w do we li^Tm7el:hem,?

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By Lanie Lopez

" / think they need to make the spirit days more
fun, and maybe decorate the halls earlier in the
week to make the excitement begin sooner "

Claire Hernden, sophomore

" I'm not sure how the spirit could be improved,

because it falls at the time of year when everyone

is really stressed out with school work. "

Ethan Phillips, senior

IT!

" We need more activities such as the Fall
tiomecoming parade that advertise our
Winterfest to the community We need more
community involvement for this event. "

Shannon Nystrom, senior

Allowing her fellow da;'

full of balloons, junior Kai-

in a game during the Vi

Each class had to fill c

outfits as full with balloon

fastest time. The senior c;

by filling Chad Mackowi

the quickest. (Pho':

Rapping to Sugar Hill Gang's "Rapper Delight,"
sophomore Trevor Kline plays it simply old
school style. Kline and classmate Spencer
Bryan were the highlight of the sophomore lip-
sync with their rapping skills. Although the
crowd enjoyed their performance, the
sophomores came in 4th place for this
competition. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

12. ii '"^-stu-deiA/t L-L-^e

Putting her years of ballet lessons to use,

senior Shannon Nystrom duplicates the

dance that Jennifer Gray performed in the

1986 hit movie, "Dirty Dancing". The senior

class ended their final lip-sync with the

song "I've Had the Time of my Life," as a

way of saying good-bye to their lip-sync

tradition. Her partner Ryan Leitner was a

good replica of Patrick Swayze. (Photo by

Ashley Potter)

wliA^terfest r'

Mow.'Pciy \M.u

"I tend to spend my money on skiing, and lot of
food, food, food. I love to eat!"

York Smith, Freshman

"I spend all my money on GAP clothes. I
practically live there. I also spend my money on

drum supplies. "

Shannon Nystrom, Senior

"I spent all my money buying servants, Ben
Van Guilder, Ben Coen, and Ryan Leitnerat the
service auction; and on dances because I like to
get my groove on!"

Allison Holmes, Freshman

Pumping gas into liis treasured car, senior

Ben Coen tries to stay warm. Coen tool<

pride in his car by using liigh performance

oil and spending extra money on cleaning

supplies. In all Coen has spent over $1000

on his car by tinting out his windows and

installing a sound system in it. (Photo by

Mimi Lopez)

Sipping on some Pepsi at Mongolian
Barbecue junior Landon Brown decides if
he has room for more. Brown is well known
for his excessive eating habits. "Landon is
fun to feed because he will eat anything I
make him! He eats my paychecks," said his
mom and lunch lady Lori Brown. Brown was
well fed at CHS because his mom worked
in the cafeteria. (Photo by Mimi Lopez)

■j_^ ^^'^ S>tude\AA: {Ji-ft

Fulfilling his hunger, senior Hal Evans

munches on food fronn Mongolian

Barbecue in Traverse City. Evans has a

wide range of foods that he likes to eat,

but he tries to eat a healthy dinner to

balance out the day Like many other

CHS students, Evans spends loads of

cash on supplying himself with food.

(Photo by Mimi Lopez)

^■^V1

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.^-^ 'i

-'?■

Shopping for hair accessories, freshman

Alyssia McDonough picks out the most

colorful ones. Most hair ties were around

$2.00 a bag, and she shares her hair

ties with her older sister, but when she

needs them back she takes them,

McDonough says, "It's not a big deal,"

(Photo by Lizzie Peterson)

MA0

where does the m,oiA.eM go?

±5'

wViti^ WAS tVitre the w/tost?

By Lanie Lopez

" / think the basketball teams successful season
brought out the best amount of spirit in the
student body as a whole. It also gave the entire
community a sense of spirit!"

Katie Yager, senior

"I think the entire school had a TON of spirit when

the boys went to Breslin. They gave everyone a

reason to participate in school spirit events. "

Amber Parsons, senior

«L^

Yelling with excitement, freshman h
Kramer livens up the crowd as the
final boys' basketball game comes
thrilling end. Rayder fans showed i
kinds of spirit as the buzzer sounde
the Rayders were entitled to play in
state-final game. (Photo by Rachel
Kanine)

4>i £^ "I ^^'/^^ f^^f^ ^^s t^^ ^ost spirit during the
^ Breslin run."

Brie Woodhouse, senior

Showing not only their Rayder spirit, but

also their sisterly love, senior Lanie

Lopez and junior Mimi Lopez cheer on

the Rayders as they face Detroit St.

Martin DePorres at the Michigan State ■

Breslin Center. Although it was

surprising to see the sisters next to each

other at a game, it was not rare to see

them supporting the team, as they

attended most games. (Photo by Ashley

Ager)

±^

[3tu.deiA.t L-lfe

Showing their school spirit, CHS students
applaud the Rayders as they win the semi-
final game held at the Breslin Center.
More than half of all CHS students either
drove themselves down to East Lansing
for the game, or took advantage of the
spectator busses that were provided by
local business man, Mr. Bill Schulling.
(Photo by Rachel Kanine)

"■■^ ,#0 Mk

14 ^

l- ^ Jnl'

Miioid

Getting rowdy, senior Meghan Vogel

and junior Jennifer McClellan show

their spirit during the boys' basketball

game against St. Ignace. Vogel and

McClellan were avid followers of the

team, and were also known for their

creative game attire. (Photo by Rachel

Kanine)

^4-,

spirit %:m ±y-

do ijbu s-pe^/d yo

"I spend my free time working at the Villager
Pub. It's pretty easy, the hours are good,
and my co-workers are really fun!"

Maggie Kantola, sophomore

ISkipping out on the last few minutes of
Iclass for the day, senior Doug Rlecl<
Ithrows a frisbee back and forth with junioi
JBo Moore. Rieck loved spending his free
Itime outdoors when the weather was
Inice. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

"I like to spend my free time relaxing, but
when I'm not relaxing, I spend most of my j
time practicing under-water basket

weaving."

Troy Smith, senior

"I think I probably spend the most amount
of my free time driving around with my
friends trying to find something to do."

Jenny Miller, junior

Finishing up their final few hours at CHS,

seniors Chris Collier and Brie

* Woodhouse get ready to take off in

Chris's car. During their last few days of

their senior year, seniors seemed to be

spending most of their free time just

hanging out with each other, even if that

simply meant driving around town for

|i hours on end. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

ig* W'M'StudeiA.t Life

WiliiSifi

FreeTi\M,em^A ±^

v^adt uour

By Lizzie Peterson & Heather Belding

"I've been to all four years and this one was the
best because it had good music. I also got to see
all of my friends for the last time. "

Emily Stoner, senior

7 got to stay out later than 12:00 AM. Plus, Keith
had to pay for everything and I didn't pay for

anything. "

Erin Burns, sopliomore

1 got to ride there in Heather's 1960 Buick and I
got to dress like a complete idiot. "

Tim Cross, fresliman

Enjoying each other's company junioi
Scott Parrish and Jennifer IVIcClellan
show their affection for each other. Ti"
couple could always be seen togethe;
the halls or walking to lunch with eacf
other. (Photo by Pat Drost)

2.C ^/-*3tu.deiA.t L-l-pe

Singing from the bottom of their hearts,

the varsity basketball team, belts out

"You've Lost that Loving Feeling."

Orginally done by the Rightous

Brothers, this song was one of the

team's favorite. (Photo by Heather

Belding)

--» r«1

l'^

^^^■BM

Showing his freshman
date the ropes, senior
Kevin Evans and
freshman Sam Kupka i
wait in line patiently for '
their picture to be taken
by Linda Drayton
Photography. These two
met this year while
practicing for P.A.
(Courtesy Photo)

Chilling with the boys, juniors Anthony

Diaz, Jim Dilworth, and Colin Keller

relax as their dates are on the dance

floor. A lot of the guys that don't like to

"bust a move" on the dance floor made

themselves comfortable at a table with

a group of their friends during prom

and other dances throughout the year.

(Photo by Lizzie Peterson

Prom.

ettliA/g oiA/ with uour

For those of you who may not know me, I work for tffl^an

upstairs. And he and I think it's very important that you know he cares.

We are deeply honored and grateful to come before you one more time

to share this loving greeting, wrapped up in a little rhyme.

I have walked with the class of 2001 since they began their educational

journey. With the internet's help I cheered with pride as they did so well

in the state basketball tourney. I've known them as Bentley Bulldogs and

members of the Mellon Patch gang. I sailed with them to Beaver Island,

where the lighthouse cookstove gave me a bang.

I followed them to middle school where Mr. VanGuilder had me substitute

teach. And as much as I love this terrific class there were times I was

tempted to preach. They were really great with the calculators Ms.

Fiedorek made them use, and when it came to "heads up seven up" in

English class, it was a priviledge they would never abuse.

When they finished their tour of middle school they came to my house for

a blessing. And if they'll search their memories they

might remember the vision I was stressing. Get

serious about your dreams make plans for your life

ahead, listen to those who have experience, growing

up is nothing to dread.

So on they went to high school, and Mr. Grundman's

domain. You know who and I went with them, but

things were not the same. Gone were Emily's

barnyard noises, and Sally decided to be on time.

Ben and Laura would tell the Coast Guard that they

can canoe just fine.

I wish I could have seen who played "The Wizard of

Oz." Was it Chris, Kevin, Keith or Nate? And as for
Dorothy-- tell me Laura, Torrie,
Sarah, and Melissa; do those ruby

^^ j^ ^m slippers really rate? Between

Jj ^^j^ f ^P Teuscher to Parrish and Doug's
-^™~' ' three point shots. We'll never
forget the Rayder championship
run. Coach Haske tell us
truthfully. Wasn't it a lot of fun?
Shannon, I salute you, as an educational superstar.
From what I heard of your future plans I think you'll go
quite far. And Corey, young man, how you've grown.
I do remember you. You've learned so much and
worked so hard, that I'm very proud of you.
Now the time has come for each of you to travel
farther along. But never forget the special class to
which you will always belong. The Rayder faculty has
faith in you, your parents and family do too. Blessings
to the class of 2001 from me and You-know-who!

Addressing her class

for the last time,

valedictorian

Shannon Nystrom

reflects on the past

and future. Nystrom

graduated with a

perfect 4.0 GPA.

(Photo by Taryn

Drost)

Listening intently to

one of the many

speeches, senior

Shawna Flowers

anticipated the

moment she would

receive her

diploma. Flowers

had the loudest

cheering section

when her name

was called to the

stage. (Photo by

Taryn Drost)

With arms wide open, senior Amber

Parsons glides towards Principal Gary

Grundman to accept an embrace.

Parsons was one of the most sporatic

seniors to graduate with this class.

was a surprise to most that she did not

cartwheel down the aisle. (Photo by

Taryn Drost).

2^ {/M-S>tude\AA: Li-ft

Proceeding down the aisle, seniors Aaron

lurdick and Karianne Miller take a few steps

closer to saying goodbye to their senior das

and high school days. Miller walked proudly

down the aisle with "Mom '01" painted on her

cap. She made a special trip from Grand

Rapids to graduate with her fellow

classmates. (Photo byTaryn Drost).

Waiting for their fellow classmates to be
seated, these seniors stand at attention. It
was customery for to wait before being
seated. (Photo by Taryn Drost).

Snapping to the beat, this quartet made

up of Katie Romig, Tanya Wyniaskyj,

Sabrina Wynkoop, and Sally Beemon,

sang "Lean on Me," and dedicated it to

the class of 2001 . This group reunited

for the second time to sing this song

since their 8th grade graduation from

middle school. (Photo byTaryn Drost)

Cxrc\d\A.atio\A.

.:-.V
J

JVl-V'**''^*'- "' '

•^■'^V

Double checking her calculations, senior Calin Dulaney works to
complete her work. Dulaney was an exception to the senior "blow-
oft" rule as her schedule was packed full of college prep courses.

(Photo by Ethan Phillips)

Surfing the web in Management Support gives students a chance to

check on the latest news while in school as senior Laura Parish

demonstrates. Though students were not allowed to get on the

internet for non-school activities, Mrs. Jill Erskine often turned the

other way when students did this in her class. (Photo by Lanie

Lopez

Q.^

Finishing a project for Mr. Woods's class, senior IVIike Grosberg
makes sure the project is done correctly. Seniors took Woods's to
help with architecture and design classes in college. (Photo by
Ethan Phillips)

'^^Ar4

irr

Mind

Body

•Spirit

t^Lx/LsuoiA^pcige

as"

Taking a break in front of the Whiite House in Washington D.C.,

students and chaperones of the Inaugural trip are happy to have

coats and hot drinks to sip on. This trip was open to juniors as well

as seniors. Everyone that went had a really fun time, despite the

cold and rainy weather. (Courtesy Photo)

Checking out the studio of TV 9&10 in Cadillac, Publications and

Mass Media students spend a day learning about what it takes to

put together a quick broadcast. The students were able to see a

live broadcast with Scott Michael Trager and Sarah Witcomb, and

also made it on the twelve o'clock news. (Photo by Karen

Peterson)

"You get to leave school,
so it doesn't matter if it's
fun or not."
-Nick Hosier,
Sophomore

"You don't

have to be

in school

learning.

That's

cool!"

- Mike

Simpson,

Senior

"It's cool to be able to learn in a better
environment than school is." - Kristin
Mays, Sophomore

"WhaVs the best part about going on class field trips?"

ZL(c> fe'jAcfldem.lDS

Outta 3chooi

Copy by Melissa Fitzgerald & Andrea Tuck

Helping out the "Adopt a Highway" program, IVIr. & Mrs. Conway's

seminar students help pick up trash along the highway as their

service project. Each seminar was required to complete one

community service project during the year. (Courtesy Photo)

Checking out the leaves of an aspen tree, junior Scott Parrish

works on an advanced biology project. In the fall, the biology

students did a lot of work with identifying trees, plants, and other

various outdoor items. (Courtesy Photo)

Why are field trips educational?

"Field trips are a great alternative to learning in a classroom setting. "

t-' 1^4. ' - Abby Schaperkotter, senior
rielCi trips: getting out of school to learn?m

Q. Do you really learn
things by going on field
trips?

A. Jayme Murray, junior:
"It depends on where you
go, but usually yes."
A. AnnaKate Trubilowicz,
freshman:"A break from
the classroom is good for
us. Even if the field trip
ends up being a blow off
day."

A.Lee Barrett, junior: "It
totally depends on where
you're going. If it's to
somewhere fun, then no.
But if it's somewhere

where you're forced to
concentrate, then yes."
Q. What's the most
educational field trip
you've ever been on?
A. Nate Bartlett, senior:
"The eighth grade trip to
Washington D.C. We
saw a lot of historical
places and things."
A. Ben Coen, senior:
"The construction tech.
field trip to build a garage
called teamwork
educational. It
challenged our teamwork
skills and was just very

practical."

A. Mark Klooster, senior:

"The science in our lives

trip to the Soo Locks. It

was really cool!"

Q. What's the most un-

educational field trip

that you've ever been

on?

A. Rachel Wyniawskyj,

freshman: "I think that the

third grade trip to Beaver

Island and the trip to the

Spanish Zoo were the

most uneducational field

trips that I've ever been

on."

A. Claire Hernden,
sophomore: "The
Publications and Mass
Media trip to TV 9&10
this year wasn't very
educational. Although, it
was cool because we
were on TV."
A. Torrie Kramer, senior:
"The trip to Mackinac
Island in eighth grade. It
was fun, but a huge blow
off day."

Field Tri-^s. W^m Q.y-

Concentrating on the notes sophomore Nick Potter hits the pitch

right on the dot. Potter is known around school for his smile and

quiet approach, until he plays his trombone. (Photo by Rachel

Kanine)

Blowing his tuba, sophomore Marshall Bakker, finishes out the

bands many pep songs. Bakker has played tuba since 6th grade

and is now one of the most experienced tuba players at CHS.

(Photo by Rachel Kanine)

^^m

"It was an awesome
experience and I'd love
to do it again if I could!"
-Junior Andy Gels

"It was

super cool

and we got

to dress up

very

festively, it

was a

good tinne."

-Freshman

York Smith

"It was really cool, but it was extra
special because this is my last year.
The extra pep helped the team a lot"
- Senior Melissa Fitzgerald

\Nha\ did you think about playing at Breslin?

Q.2

Aoadt\M.los.

Beating his drum, senior Tick Bakl<er gets into the

beat. Bakker is well known in band for breaking

many drum sticks. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

/V\USlC IN OteS! with pep band, competitions, and sports, band lias a full plate

Q. What was the Danielle Flowers, junior: Marcy Bennett, senior: I band because the bus

Q. What was the
funniest thing that
happened to you this
year in band?

[Kevin Evans, senior:
During the senior trip, Mr.
'Rittenhouse called the
hotel and accidentally
unplugged the phone. He
thought the lady had
|hung up on him and
started screaming at her,
until his wife told him that
he was the one that hung
up the phone.
Q. Who would you say
is the MVP for the year?

Danielle Flowers, junior
Kevin Evans, because he
has a lot of solos, and
he's awesome.
Evans: Shannon
Nystrom, she's the drum
major and she's just
really good.
Q. Is it hard juggling
band with school and a
social life?
Flowers: Sometimes
during marching season
and competitions there
are a lot of things to do in
not a lot of time.

Marcy Bennett, senior: I
do a lot of extra stuff to
do with band, like I play
at weddings and stuff. So
it's a little more stressful
for me.

Q. What do you like the
most about the band
program?

Andy Gels, junior: Pep
band because it's fun
getting to play at
basketball games.
Especially this year,
playing at Breslin!
York Smith, freshman: I
like going places with

band because the bus

rides are a lot of fun.

Q. Overall, what is your

general assessment of

this year?

Peter Gorkiewicz, junior:

It's always interesting

and something different,

because Krystal

[Meredith] beats me up

everyday. That spices it

up!

Ryan Tache, junior: I

liked it because it gave

me a lot of chances to

play my guitar, which I

love.

B.aiA.d

Acting: Singing her
praises, senior Jessie
Murray portrays a nun in
a wheelchair during the
fall preformance of "Do
Patent Leather Shoes
Really Reflect Up?" The
show generated over 500
people, making it a big
success. (Courtesy
Photo)

One Big Family

''There s a lot of stress, and a whole lot of pressure, but it all pays off in the end because

we re like a big family. " -Emily Stoner

A family is made-up of people who love one another; Performing Arts

family gets bigger and better every year. From their strange and funny stories of all

their travels to state competitions and finals to the terrific plays of "Wizard Of Oz,"

"Do Patent Leather Shoes Really Reflect Up?" and "Memories," PAji performers

have fun.

Connie Ford, Performing Arts teacher at CHS for 32 years said, "We were
lucky to have gotten through this year and to have all those who

were hurt come back with even more life and acting to make this

/" i^'ii TJJTi ill fli year's PA group even better."

Not one person is considered better
or more valuable than another because
even without the smallest part there
would be no good play or presentation.
Many of the Performing Art's students
have found that the more they practice
and give their all, the more fun
competition.

Although the late night practices
were hard they had sure paid off in the

end when they won a total of 104 awards in all areas of Performing Arts.

Showing they have the power to do just as well as the other competing
electives, the PA students agree that the long drives and practices are what made
the year unforgettable. -Beth Reeves & Lorna Kilborn

Friendship: Hanging on to
each other like monkeys,
some of the performers
that went to state unwind
all over each other.
Charlevoix did quite well
this year in state, with
three high placing
teams. (Courtesy Photo)

H¥J\

.■/

3>0

Aoi^dtwCios,

Courage: Roaring not-so-
ferociously, senior Keith
Patricit gives a marvelous
performance as the
cowardly lion in "The
Wizard of Oz. " Patrick is a
veteran of the PA program
with four years
experience. (Courtesy
Photo)

-t

J k

^(^*

"It's the thing I'm
going to miss the
most about CHS. We
love Mrs. Ford and
we've alt really
bonded a lot this
year."

-Chris Smith

"I will miss getting in
fights with every
single person in the
Performing Arts
program. I fought with
all of you!"

-Melissa
McDonough

"There will never ever
be a bus trip like a PA
bus trip. Bus trips
aren't the same if Mrs.
Ford isn't with you."

-Torrie Kramer

■!>?.«*

_ 1 , ^ -;

Finally: Celebrating a joyful
.. success at the completion
of "The Wizard Of Oz," the
entire PA crew joins
.■; together. The play was a
L, success, owing a lot to the
creative munchkins and
terrific acting. (Courtesy
Photo)

Perform,i.iA,0 Arts ml si

Supporting the Key Club, senior Ethan Phillips, junior Heather
Belding, and junior Lesley Pollard sell their goodies to sophomore
Lorna Kilborne and freshman Jordan Nystrom. They had a bake sale
to raise money so they could purchase a chair in the new high
schools auditorium. (Photo by Lanie Lopez

Pouring their hearts out in the Christmas Assembly. The French club
got up in front of everybody and sang "Frosty the Snowman" and a
traditional French hymn. Although they were singing in French, they
commented that is was still easy (Photo by Tara Hazleton)

joined to increase my
l<nowledge and get
involved." -Jennifer
McClellan, junior

"Because it

seems fun

and I like

to get

involved in

things, plus

it will better

community."

- Jenni

Liotta,

senior

"Because it makes you feel good, and
it's good to get out and join your
community, and do good in the 'hood'."
-Pete Gorkiewicz, sophomore

"Why join a service club?"

32. *< Acflden^lcs

Improving

Community

Sucking on her fork, freshman Brittni Simonti concentrates on her

school work. Simonti is known for her good sprirted attitude around

the school. She also knows what the quality of a service club does

for a community. ( Photo by Tara Hazelton)

"A club that works to improve the community, and thinl< of ideas to mal<e their

What is a service club? '"™"Ss'^""/

Pwn Words how do students at CHS feel about their service clubs...

}. Why do you choose to
epresent your class in
tudent council?

Ipencer Bryan,
ophomore: I like to be
jader in the classroom. I
<e the smiles on the kid's
aces when they know they
re under good leadership.
'OTE FOR SPENCER!
ia\e Madison, junior:
because nobody makes
.nything happen . If I want
omething done then I'm
loing to do it and not just
omplain about it.
?. What are the benefits

of being in the French
Club?

Tori Kramer, senior: You
don't just learn the
language you get to
experience it, hands on.
Megan Richards, junior:
The field trips are nice, and
I like hanging out with
people and leaming the
culture, and history.
Q. What are the tjenefits
of being in the Spanish
club?

Craig Stockman,
sophomore: The trip
to Spain is a definite benefit.
I'm excited to experience

the new culture.
Elijah Pace, junior: You
learn a new language,
and get new culture in
your life.

Q. What do you do in
the Key club?
Jennifer Rowe, junior:
We give money to
people, which is the main
reason I joined. We just
gave money to the
auditorium for the new
school, and we're just
starting a scholarship.
Ethan Philips, senior: We
raise money to help

charities, and people in
need.

Q. What are the
benefits of being in
NHS.

Melissa McDonough,
senior: People look more
highly upon you. It also
looks better on your
college applications,
resumes, etc. It also
feels good when you do
service for people.
Libby Withrow, junior: I
like TO know that I'm in
the top of my class.

>eyvioe clubs,^^'

■n

Munchin' on some snacks, a group of sophomore boys use their

10 minute break wisely. The 10 minute break before seminar

began was a favorite among the students. It gave them a chance

to chat with friends and grab a quick bite to eat. (Photo by Mimi

Lopez)

Taking a break from the harsh realities of high school homework,

sophomore Maggie Kantola kicks back and relaxes while

conversing with friends in Mrs. Jill Erskine's seminar class. Both

Mrs. Erskine's and Mrs. Swanson's computer labs were always the

place to be during seminar. (Photo by Beth Reeves)

"It's good to have time to
do all of your homework
because after school is
so busy for a lot of kids."
- Krystal Meredith,
Sophomore

'! am able

to talk to

teachers

about

work that

I've

missed."

-Jenny

Miller,

Junior

"I don't have to do my homework at
home." - Brian May, Sophomore

"What is the best thing about having seminar?"

3^ ^

Aoadti^los,

Between

Classes

Waiting to depart for lunch, a group of girls take a moment to share

a comical story. Many students of CHS remained at school for

lunch while others found it undoubtedly necessary to travel

elsewhere. Popular places around town during lunch were Pizza

Hut, Subway, McDonald's, and Burger King. (Photo by Hal Evans)

Preparing the day's menu, head lunch lady Lori Brown chitchat's

with wandering students. The cafeteria was always a great escape

for students who were looking to go places other than their

assigned class. (Photo by Hal Evans)

0\NVl Words; The up's and down of the best time of the day

Q. Where is the best
place in town to have
lunch?

Kelly Zimmerman,

ISophomore:

!Subway...good, healthy

sandwiches for good

prices.

Torrie Kramer, Senior:

:My house. TV... diet

coke... friends...

ilaughing... best place.

Q. What is the biggest

downfall about

seminar?

Lexie Wilson, Junior: I

don't like it when they
have assemblies when I
have already planned to
do stuff.

Shawn McDonough,
Junior: I think the
portfolios are the worst,
then they make us do too
many pointless things like
assemblies.
Q. How would you
improve lunch?
Taylor Fisher, Freshman:
Regulate the lunch line
because the cafeteria
gets really crowded, so

that would really help.
Kyle Dobrowolski, Junior:
Lunch is way too short to
go out to lunch, so it
should definitely be
longer.

Q. What do you think
about closed campus?
Ben Coen, Senior: I think
closed campus hurts a lot
of kids. Lunch is a time
to relieve yourself from
school. ..It's too bad kids
choose to ruin it for
others.
Rob Boss, Junior:

Closed campus would

really hinder a student's

freedom. Open campus

is a nice break.

Q. What is the best

thing to eat in the

cafeteria?

Katie Yager, Senior:

Chex Mix because it's so

chex-mixy!

Jenny Dean, Senior:

Bagels with cream

cheese because they're

half-way healthy and

they're a good snack.

Acfldein/tlcs »

35"

Skipping out early from their afternoon class, a group of students

pile into sophomore Spencer Bryan's car. Bryan's car is infamous

among his posse of friends as 'the bomber'. (Photo by Lorna

Kilborn)

Taking off early from his F Block class, Zach Dennis checks his

surroundings before leaving the parking lot. Dennis is known for his

cautious approach to driving, and is a welcome change from all the

crazy student drivers in the parking lot. (Photo by Lorna Kilborn)

"I think all they need to do
Is just make classes more
interesting, and then more
people would want to
come." - Junior Heather
Belding

"There's

nothing

you can

do! It's

people's

own

choice,

and if

they're

going to

skip, it's

gonna

happen."

-Junior

Kyle

Dobrowolski

'Teachers get personal days,
and so should we. If we were
given two days each term to
take the day off, the problem
would be gone." -Junior
Beth Arnold

Aoade\^los.

OVER

Copy by Lorna Kilborn & Bethany Reeves

Backing out of his parking spot, sophomore Brandon Anderson

scoots out of school a few minutes early one day. Although

Anderson has had his license since October, he says he isn't prone

to skipping. (Photo by Bethany Reeves)

Paying the price: Mounds of unexcused absence slips accumulate

over the months for many students, and this is the untimely end for

most of them. The blue slips are a second chance for students to

excuse their absence. (Photo by Bethany Reeves)

Speaking Out:

students provide a realistic spin on the skipping issue

Q. How often do you
skip school?

Maggie Kantola,
sophomore: Maybe
once or twice a week.
Kyle Dobrowolski, junior:
Probably like three or
four times every month.
Q. What do you do
when you skip class?
Kevin Evans, senior:
Once in a while, if I'm
done with all my work,
I'll leave early and walk
around.

Beth Arnold, junior: I go
home and try to forget
whatever was bothering

Q. Do you think

skipping is a problem at

CHS?

Katie Bradley,

sophomore: If it gets to a

point where you skip

everyday. But I really

wouldn't say it was a

problem.

Jodi Roloff, sophomore: I

don't think it's a problem

here. People just go and

no one thinks twice about

it.

Q. What keeps you from

skipping class on a

regular basis?

Evans: I guess I just don't
want to. I'd rather sit in
my class and be bored
out of my mind rather
than drive around
downtown Charlevoix
and waste my gasoline.
Dobrowolski: I wouldn't
skip if there was a big
test or if the "Celeb" (my
car) was broken and I
couldn't find a donkey.
0. Why don t you skip
at all?

Lee Meggison, freshman:
I like having good grades.

Erin Burns, freshman:
There's nothing ever to
do in Charlevoix anyway,
so why bother? It's not
like your going to find
something better to do.
Q. How many people
skip everyday?
Barb Miller, secretary in
charge of skippers!:
Usually about 20 people
skip everyday, but out of
400 something students,
that's only about 5
percent of the school's
populations skipping
each day on average.

Sfei'ppt-iA.C)

37"

Playing Mind Games

Core "mind" classes are Just one of those things about high school that you have to deal
with. Most of these classes make-up graduation requirements, making sure students have
a healthy balance betwee72 "goof off \lasses and core classes. Not overloading on "hard"

classes is the key to success.

Why would anyone in their right mind choose to mal<e his schedule harder
than it has to be-- especially an upperclassmen? Well, the answer is more
simple than you think. Here at CHS, many juniors and seniors choose to take
advanced level classes, such as Physics, Calculus, AP Government, Advanced

English IV and more, even though they're not required for graduation. The

reasons students take these classes seems to come down to a few

Haying innocent Elizabeth,
sophomore Trevor Kline
takes part in the mock trial of
"Frankenstein." The English
II classes read
"Frankenstein" and had
many activities to do along
with reading the tjook. (Photo
by Loma Kilborn)

unanimous reasons.

"Basically I feel the main reason
that students take academically
challenging classes Is for college
preparation," said counselor John
Prescott.

All of the teachers and faculty are
pretty sure that the students will be happy
with the decision to take tougher classes
in high school, even though they may feel
just the opposite at the time when faced
with tests, homework, and exams. Taking
advanced classes to enhance your mind

is also considered to give a great reflection of the students.

" I think it's great for students to take advanced classes. It really shows
that despite other thoughts, the students really do have a desire to learn," said
Mrs. Kristi Graham. -Andrea Tuck & Melissa Fitzgerald

2 ^ .J|Aca(?(ei^los

"I don't think core
classes allow you to
express yourself
freely, whereas
electives let you
choose things that
you're interested in."
-Jayme Murray

"Core classes are
something that will be
somewhat beneficial,
but electives are what
you're more likely to
end up with a career
in, so in the long run,
are better."

-Brian Christiansen

"Electives are more
expresive of who you
are and not what the
state thinks you are -
which is what
happens when you
are forced to take
mandatory core
classes."

-Nate Bartlett

u m-ummm

Rqiping about voting,
senior AP Government
students learn the
importance of voting.
Students were required to
do a mock vote on the
internet, they also received
extra credit if they voted in
the election. (Photo by
Lanie Lopez)

M I iA.d cLcisses • '> ™ 35

Going for one more sit up,
senior Amber Parsons worlds
out in txxly l(inetics.
Parsons was l(nown for her
very active involvement in
sports while at CHS;
especially during her senior
year. (Photo by Tara
Hazleton)

Body and Soul

staving fit and healthy plays a big part in the lives of students. And that's why many
students at CHS add classes like Construction, RE. II and Body Kinetics to their schedules.

As a high school student, how often is it that you have extra time to go for a run,
. worl< out, or even have fun building things during school hours? Well, if you've
chosen an elective class such as RE.. II, Body Kinetics, or Construction, you'll be
able to spend almost four hours a week doing these things at school.

"I really like having body kinetics because it gives me 85 minutes to focus on
getting stronger or quicker-- we can work on whatever we feel like. Also, I really like
having access to all sorts of equipment," said senior Mehgan Vogel.

How many classes do you know that allow you to make your own "lesson

plans?" How many classes do you know
that focus on your health and staying in
shape, instead of numbers and dates?

For those students who don't enjoy
focusing so much on their physical
health, classes such as construction
technology and C.A.D. (Computer Aided
Drafting) offer a good alternate. They
tend to keep a student's mind working,
similar to what a 'lough" class would, but
—,^^^^^^^—,^—,—_, instead students work toward a common

goal as a team.

So, it seems that most students take "body building" classes for a couple of
reasons: to stay in shape, and to free their mind from "regular" classes.

-Andrea Tuck & Melissa Fitzgerald

Cutting a board to add to the

shed, sophomore Kyle

Ramsey makes sure the

measurements are exactly

right. This was Ramsey's

first year in Construction

Technology. Looking on is

sophomore Justin Stilwell.

(Photo by Claire Hernden)

< c

^O m-'J*Ac«dei^lc'S

Learning about the workings of a knee, junior
Keiiy Reid checks out senior Shannon
Nystrom's knee in tKieir A-block human
anatomy class. The class was actually at the
hospital to learn atraut the heart, but
discussion turned to knees. Because human
anatomy was only offered one semester,
students were forced to take a NCMC class
the second semester. (Courtesy Photo)

"I chose to be in
Body Kinetics mainly
for my sports. It
keeps me in shape,
and plus it's fun. I've
done it for two years
now, and it really
helps."

-Heather Probert

"I really enjoy being
athletic so I also really
like my gym class. I
play basketball and
soccer so it keeps me
in shape and it's fun
too!"

-Bryce Daly

"Body Kinetics is a
chance for me to work
out and use the
school's equipment
during the school day,
which I really like.
And it's just fun too."
-Abby Shaperkotter

Preparing for the face-off,
freshman play a little floor
hockey in their RE. class. One
year of P.E. is required for all
freshmen in order to graduate.
So, many freshmen used this
time to have a little fun while
also keeping in shape. (Photo
by Melissa Fitzgerald)

'^odiA classes ,. i -f i

spirit: Do Ya Got It?

Kjiowingyoii have to take academic courses is just apart of being in high school. No one can get away

with blowing them off.

When students think of getting up and coming to school so early in the
morning, the last thing they think the day could hold for them is spirit. Spirit
is often only thought of when at a sporting events, cheerleading, or an out of
school actlvitity. But, alas, there are classes at CHS that allow a student to let his/
her spirit out. When students sign-up for the upcoming year's classes there are
many options for them to choose that express who they really are, instead of what
a set curriculum thinks they should be. Among these classes are
Advanced Art, Pottery, and Textiles - all of which have proven very
popular with the student body judging by the fact that the art classes

are usually almost completely filled.
"I like my Advanced Art class
because it's something that relieves me
and allows me time to relax compared
to all the other really hard classes," said
junior Jayme Murray.

Not only are these "spirit" classes
a chance to relax and recuperate
before the next block, but a lot of
ft ^H students take them just because they

have fun.
"I really enjoy these classes because they allow me to express myself freely,
and basically - it's fun!" said senior Heather Kenyan.

Spirit classes are the perfect fit for anyone looking to have a good time, and
at CHS. -Andrea Tuck & Melissa Fitzgerald.

lyping on the keyboard in
Publications, sophomore
Ashley Ager works on her
newsletter article.
Publications' students put out
a total of four newsletters
about the Charlevoix Public
School. (Photo by Ethan
Phillips)

Assisting a TMI student carve his

pumpkin for Halloween is

sophomore Justin Stillwell.

Mrs. Lieberman's seminar

class chose to help all the

Char-Em kids carve pumpkins.

This project was done for their

community service project

which was required for each

seminar class. (Courtesy

Photo)

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Adding a bit more glitter to
her sun for the cheerieader's
dance routine to "Wall<ing
on the Sun," senior Shawna
Flowers puts forth true
dedication in Advanced Art.
Flowers showed her
creative side at school in art
class and while
cheerleading. (Photo by
Claire Herden)

"I've always like art
classes a lot which
leads me to choose
them. Also, I hope to
go into an art career
in the future, so these
classes really help me
prepare."

-Megan Arnold

"I like my Pottery
class because all day
I am stressing over all
the hard stuff, and it's
nice to have a chance
to use and explore my
creative side."

-Taryn Drost

"The idea of working
with clay in an art
class was really
intriguing because I
like to express myself
through the clay and
my art."

-Amy Kennedy

Making sure the ingredients
are correct, senior Ben
lUlacks works on a "How To"
speech for Speech class.
Macks gave life to speech
class by his humorous
examples of various
speeches. (Photo by Ethan
Phillips)

spirit cLcisses

Allowing technology to help them through the day, senior Ticker

Bakker and junior Grant Woods work their hearts out in Mr. Joe

Woods's class. The computers, which were purchased in 1998 and

then again in 2000, immensely helped out students to create

different machines. (Photo by Lorna Kilborn)

Scoping out yearbooks, junior Andy Gels searches through yearbook

after yearbook to come up with inventive ideas for the current yearbook.

The Publications class, who put the yearbook together, begin their work

in September and don't finish until June. (Photo by Hal Evans)

"I Stare at people of the
opposite gender and
remind myself, 'Life is
good'." - Grant Woods,
Junior

"I'm always

doodling in

notebooks,

so that

helps to

keep me

focused."

-AnnaKate

Trubilowicz,

Freshman

"I have to keep reminding myself that
the weekend is always no less than five
days away." - Marie Serrels, Junior

"How do you keep yourself alert in class?"

Aoade\^los,

Heads up!

Learning Tinne!

Entertaining the rest of the class, sophomore Danny Hendrix plays

a game of hide-and-seek in his own shirt. Hendrix, who came up

with new ideas for his art projects, constantly gave the class

something to chuckle about. (Photo by Claire Hernden)

Being assertive as ever, senior Hal Evans feverishly bites his

fingernails when the pressure really starts to build in Mrs. Karen

Peterson's Publictions class. The class, who was always racing to

beat the deadlines, could be found around town conducting

interviews to get the job done. (Photo by Mimi Lopez)

U\Nr\ W orCiS! WhUe some have it easy, others find ways to keep focused

Q. When is the easiest
time to pay attention in
class?

Brian Kughman, Senior:
In the morning because
you're not sleeping and
you're not quite ready for
lunch.

David Shearer,
Sophomore: C Block
because at this time
you're pretty alert, and
the hour before lunch
you're thinking about
food, than after lunch you
think about going home.

Q. Where is the best
place to sit in class to
pay attention?

Lindsey Pace, Junior: In
the front because the
teacher can see you and
you pretty much have to
pay attention.
Sheena Sitzma, Senior:
The front because you
are pretty much forced to
pay attention.
O. Does it help to have
friends in your class to
keep focused?
Jake Burns, Freshman:

No, because if you do,
you get easily distracted.
Matt Kochanny,
Sophomore: Yes,
because if you don't have
any friends in your class,
it's easier to doze off.
Q. What is the easiest
class to pay attention
in?

Brandon Anderson,
Sophomore: Gym,
because there's really
nothing to pay attention
to.
Jimmy Shepard, Junior:

Mr. Conway's English
class because he always
makes the class
entertaining.
Q. What usually
distracts your attention
in class?
Natashia Kleiber,
Sophomore: If there are
two people behind you
talking and they won't
shut up, that gets really
distracting.
Spencer Bryan,
Sophomore: Girls, girls,
girls.

Acc\de\M.lcs,

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"What day is that due," asks sophomore Brandy

Okerblom, to first year French teacher Mrs. Sue
Kessler. Kessler began the year as a permanent
substitute and was soon hired as a full time teacher.
(Photo by Lorna Kilborn)

i /

People

"I want you," counselor John Prescott says, "to get back to
class." Prescott acted not only as a counselor, but also as
hall monitor and became known as "The Planner Nazi," as
he checked student's planners to be sure they were
legitimately signed. (Photo by Beth Reeves)

Sitting patiently in the main office, "Elijah's box"
awaits student's cards and prayers. Junior Elijah

Pace was injured during a January car accident
and students rallied to send their support. (Photo

by Lanie Lopez)

Singing and playing the music for her Spanish
pals. Sally Beemon plays the Spanish version of
Hanukkah at the annual holiday assembly.
Beemon has performed in every assembly during
her high school career, but has never performed
in Spanish. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Creating a masterpiece, Jenney Dean perfects
her pot on the wheel. In pottery the students took
turns on the two wheels that were available.
Pottery was taught by second year teacher John
Guirey and was only available to upperclassmen.
(Photo by Lanie Lopez)

"I will miss our seminar
philosophy discussions."
-Bnan Kughman

"I'm really going to miss all
my friends. I 'm also going
to miss the sports,
especially the softball."
-Tasha Morrison

"Hanging out with my "It just becomes such a

friends and being social is routine coming here for

what I'm going to miss school each day and I am

most being away from high just going to miss that,

school. -Chris Collier
-Nigel Martin

-f ^ iai People

,^>->

Keeping the mud out of both her mouth and her eyes, Amber
Parsons gets out of the muddy hole pit during the annual
"Mud Run" or Charlevoix Classic Cross Country Run held
each year at coach Plude's house. Runners from all over
Michigan traveled to Charlevoix to participate at this event
dunng early September. (Photo by Melissa Fitzgerald)

Trying to keep warm on a cold football game night, Torrie
Kramer and Jennifer Scharenbroch huddle under the
bleachers. Game nights started to get pretty chilly
toward the end of the football season and keeping warm
was always a challenge. The bleachers provided a warm
spot out of the wind. (Photo by Jaclyn Cunningham)

I will definitely miss the
lughs, the tears, the best
lends, and the good
)oking CHS giiis. All the
lings that matter most.
Doug Rieck

"I'm not going to miss
anything about high
school."
-Jesse Murray

"I'm going to miss seeing
my closest friends each
day like I am so used to.
-Nate Bartlett

"We're going to miss our
friends, and each other.
-Jennifer Scharenbroch,
Jenni Liotta, Ashley
Fitzgerald

3eiA.i,ors

^ A.i

Whether she's cruisin' around

town in the infamous KENDRA 1 or

chillin' at her house catching some

reruns of Beverly Hills 90210, Kendra

Lynn Willett can

always be found

in good graces

with that

unforgettable grin

on her face.

"I can't imagine living a day

without hearing that hideous cackle.
Kendra's humor is only

surpassed by her

vivacious personality,"

said good friends senior

Ethan Phillips.

Having lived in

Mio until the age of 10

then moving to

Charlevoix, Willett admits that she

doesn't mind being a resident of the

"living-hell" known as Charlevoix, as

most high school students look at it.

Being in high school has been

a blast for Willett. Nonetheless, she

has one memory that will stick with her

lUI CVCI .

•^^ — ms^in-

During

^iMBom^^^Hk

Winter

~l^:^M IL \

Homecoming

mr: a^Bf . ^I^B^iH

iiWl^Mifc

her junior

year.

Willett and

HhI^

her best

friends, Sally Beemon and Emily

Hughes, per

formed Juvenile's "Back

That Thang Up" for a hollerin' crowc
400 fellow high school students. Th
inspiring dance will forever be a
memory at CHS.

Once Willett advances on tc
college, however, she has great
aspirations to attend Northern Michi
University. Her reasoning for this
choice is because Northern in locate
in the U.P., and Willett, being a big f
of the U.P., loves the "out-doorsines
of it all. There she plans on learninc
how to become a superior probation

officer.

Sometime

within hen

Kendra wo

love to vis

Costa Ric;

and "beca
one" with the rain forest.

Besides her crazy travel ide

Willett listens to a wide variety of mu

ranging from N'Sync to DMX.

Obviously, Willett has many]

previsions for the rest of her life.

Consequently, she also knows what

she doesn't want.

"I never want to be

married and have children. I

couldn't imagine spending m\

with just one person. And we

as far as kids go, we just don'i

mesh well," said Willett with a

smirk. - Ashley Ager

S'O k1 People

Sarcastically speaking of her religion, senior Jessie Murray
entertains the school at the Christmas assembly. Murray joked
about her Jewish background and the poem, written by Murray, was
the highlight of the Christmas assembly (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Removing herself from a cheerleading conversation, senior Ashley
Fitzgerald takes time out for herself. Fitzgerald was the captain of
the fall varsity cheerleading squad. This marked her fourth year as
a cheerleader for both the basketball and football seasons. (Photo
by Tara Hazelton)

Cramming at the last minute for a Spanish IV test, senior Leslie
Hoffman reviews previous quizzes to help her study. Even though
Spanish IV students knew there was a verb quiz every Friday, they
still procrastinated until the hour before. (Photo by Taryn Drost)

Beaming from ear to ear, senior student council president, Melissa
McDonough displays school spirit by participating in the senyice
auction. The service auction was an annual homecoming festivity
to raise money for the student council. (Photo by Taryn Drost)

S>t\^lDYS, %y^ ^^^

Molly A. Arnold

Tennis 9-12. Basketball 9-10, Volleyball 9-12,
Spanish Club 9-12. NHS 11-12

Truly great friends are hard to find, difficult

to leave, and impossible to forget. "

-G. Randolf

Thaddeus D. Bakker

Baseball 9-10. Soccer 9-12. Track 11. 8anrl9-12

"In this great future, you can forget your

past. "

-Bob Marley

Nathan C. Bartlet

Goll 9. PA 11-12

"The person who says "I can T and the

person who says "I can" are both right"

-Anonymous

Corey R. Bascom

Basketball 9-10. Goll 9. CC 12. NHS 11-12, Publicalions 12

"One of the secrets of life is to make

stepping stones out of stumbling blocks"

-Jack Penn

Jeffery S. Buckner

Bryan P. Burns

Football 9-12, Track 9-12

"Now that It's over you can call me Bryan

then again it ain't over till it's over"

- Yogi Berra

Benjamin J. Coen

Basketball 9-1 1. Football 9-12. Track 12. Junior Escort 11.
Homecoming Court 12

"If you see someone without a smile; give
them one of yours. "

Christopher S. Collier

Zachary J. Dennis

Kelly R. Dreyer

Basketball 9-10. Soccer 9-12, Volleyball 9-12. Spanish Club 9-

12. SpainTnp 11. NHS 11-12. Student Council 9-12,

Homecoming Court 12

"Relax, the world will spin beside itself and

suck you in with hopes and threats beyond

compare. "

-Phish

* '

1 iQ

1 -J

- 'V -

vJHIbx^W^

Crystal L. Drost

Symphonic Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-12

" A friend is someone who knows all about
you and loves you anyway"

Cailin J. Dulaney

Tennis 9. CC Skiing 9, CC 9-12, Symphonic Band 9-12.

Marching Band 9-12, Spanish Club 9-1 2, SpainTnp 11. NHS

11-12, Girls State 11-12

"/ don't know whether to laugh or cry!"

5ib m'm stucdeiA^t Ufe

Sally R. Beemon

Spanisri Club 9-12, Class Otiicef 9-10, PA 9-n

"If you obey all the rules, you miss all the

fun. "

- Kathehne Hepburn

Amber R. Blakely

Symphonic Band 9-12, Marching Band 12, PA 9-11

"To thine own sell be true."
-W. Shakespeare

Jeannette E. Bohn

Spam Trip 11, P A 10-12

"When we remember we are all mad. the

mysteries disappear and life stands

explained "

-Marl( Twain

Laura S. Berths

Symphonic Band 9-12. Marching Band 9-12.

Spam Trip 1 1 . NHS 1 1-12. SrudenI Council 9. Class Olticers

11, Jaz2 Band 10-12, P A 9-12

"Life is not measured by the breaths we

take, but by the moments that take our

breath away"

-Unknown

Chad M. Collins

Benjamin R. Cross

"lity choice is what I choose to do and it I'm causin'
no harm it shouldn't bother you. Your choice is who
you choose to be and it your causin' no harm then
your all right with me. It you don 7 /ike my lire then
don't come around cause I'm gonna burn one down. "
■Ben Harper

Jaclyn C. Cunningham

Key Club 9 Symphonic Band 9, Marching Band 9,
Publications 10-12, PA 9, Sollball 10-11

"Live all you can: it's a mistake not to. It

doesn't so much matter what you do in

particular so long as you have your life. "

-Henry James

Jennifer M. Dean

Key Club 9, PA 9-12

"In a world where you can be anything, be
yourself. "
-Unknown

Halbert K. Evans III

Foolball 9-11, Track 9-11, Junior Escort 1 1, Yearbook Editor

12, NHS 11-12, Publications 10-12, Class Olticers 9-11, Sports

Editor 1 1 , Homecoming Court 12

"I've learned that the biggest regrets in life

are the risks you didn 'I lake "

-Unknown

Kevin W. Evans

Baseball 9-10, Track 1 1-12, Symphonic Band 9-12, Marching

Band 9-12, Spanish Club 9-12, Spam Tnp 11. Glass Of(icerl2.

PA 12

"Love at first sight is often cured by a
second glace. "

Cheng Fei

Ski Team 12, Soccer 12

■ / love Germany CHS and Mrs, Kessler"

Ashley E. Fitzgerald

Cheerleading 9-12. Cheeheading Caplain 12, Symphonic Band
9-12, Marching Band 9-12, Key Club 9, French Club 9- 11

Tm no ordinary girl in an ordinary world and as

strange as it may seem I've got a pocket full of

dreams. YouVe got happiness and I want more my

world can open ttie door"

-Anika Pans

3eiA.Lc>rs

^±c

Melissa N. Fitzgerald

'ybugormit)eretvaajde(\L6ods5mingiw.
vtfKWveryouafeGodhasputyouSvrB.aniihasa
pinpose n too (King ffwra Beieve ffus and go ft Hs
grace an] k^t ana povesr' 'flKtaui C Hi've'son

Shawna M. Flowers

'I'll lean on you and you lean on me and

we'll be okay'

-Dave Matthews Band

Michael V. Grosberg

"I've learned thai a good Iriend is beiier
than a therapist. "

Leslie R. Hoffman

Matthew R. Horon

"/. lor one. hope Ihai youlh will again revolt

and again demoralize Ihe dead weight ol

conlormily thai now liei upon us. "

■ Howard M Jones

Emily I. Hughes

'No wail, me. ..I mean.wail. I mean, hey

Kendra. I mear) Rags. I mean Sally I

mean wail, who? I mean hold on, wail, got

lo clean my car. wail. I mean no. wail.

(nail tapping, nail tapping, nail lapping J"

Heather M. Kenyon

'We never really grow up, we just learn

how to behave in public and sometimes

not even then."

■Bryon While

John K. Kilkenny

Adam P. Kiteley

Michael H. Kochanny

'The object ol war is not lo die lor your
country, but to make Ihe other person die

Torrie L. Kramer

'Sinner."
-Chns Farley

Brian G. Kughman

'II you're robbing a bank and your panis

tall down. I think us okay lo laugh and lo

lei the hostages laugh loo. because come

on. lite IS tunny"

■Jack Handey

Ryan S. Leitner

Jennifer R. Liotta

'The turning point in the process ol

growning up is when you discover Ihe cere

strength within you that survives all hurt. "

-Max Lemer

Elaine M. Lopez

BaHoiDaii 9-10. Sponisr. CluB 9-1!, Spain 1.10 n,

'Some ol It's magic, some ot it's tragic, but

I've had a good lile all the way ..lezdoittoit'

■Jimmy & Me

Kyle A. Louiselle

Michelle E. Martin

■Tlje Universe might not always play lair,

but at least It's get one heck ot a sense ol

humor'

■Unknown

Chad C. Mackowiak

"The equation lor greatness involves the

variable ol risk limes the coetfidenl ol

eltort. "

Benjamin P. Macks

'Hey. haw'd all these people gel in my
■Dean Madin

Nigel A. Martin

'What wB do in hie. echoes in eternity.'

'All good dreams come true il you have

Ihe power to pursue them. '

'Wall Disney

' I always knew I'd look back on my tears

and laugh, but I never knew I'd look back

on my laughter and cry.'

-Unknown

's important to be involved and stand up

lor what you believe in '

-Lone Skye

Sid

People

seiA,uors

^±t

Lisa L. Milter

"In this Mb. there are nothmg but
possit>ililles...lezdoit2ill
■Empire Records and me

Dennis J. IVIitchell

Adam J. IVIoore

'My choice is what I choose to do and it
I'm causing no harm it shouldn't bother

Philip J. Morris

el no curiosity. I see (fie path ahead oi
f. In a minute I'll be free. And we'll be
splashing in the sea."

Tasha L. Morrison

Kristy L. Muma Aaron J. Murdick Jessie M. Murray

"Celebrate we will, cause life is shod, but
sweet for certain.'
-Dave Matthews

"Walking a million miles is just Ji hard as

walking one mile in someone else's

shoes. '

"Taken out ol context I must seem s<

strange. '

■Ani Diftanco

Cassandra M. Nelson

Ryan A. Novotny

"A mind troubled by doubt cannot focus oi

the course to victory"

■Arthur Golden

Ethan R. Phillips

Can ive taaaaalk about this?
-Elhong

Doug H. Rieck

The end is always near, and the luture is

uncertain, so make sure to treasure every

living moment'

S±^t

Shannon L. Nystrom

'Find your sel

esteem and be lorevet free

to dream. '

Shania Twain

!SI

■ ^^i^Jk ^^^k

[ 1

■HF''a

1 1

I^^Rr^J^' 'i '^ifl

Kathryn C. Romig

'Don't compromise yourself, you are i
you'vegot."
-Janis Joplin

Claas Oberbeck

'All letigioni, arts and saerKes are tiranclKS al the
sarne tree. All these aspiraiKms ate directed (onafB
ennobling man's lile, lihmg il Irom the sphere ol mere
physical euslence and leading he individual lowaiOs
ireedom ' -Albert Einstein

Abby Schaperkotter

fls soon as you're born you start dying, s

you might as well have a good lime. '

•Cake

Laura D. Parish

"Stuff happens, but after it

there's always nice new fresh grass'"

Amber T. Parsons

Couriby 12, Spanish CluCi 9-13. SpAIn Tip 1 1 , HomocoT^nq

'You've got to dance like no one's

watching, love like it's never going to hurt,

and live each day like il's your last "

Keith R. Patrick

"High school is j ■■■ ; .''it' ij. ''ig ,'■ ■ see

monkeys at the loo, it's fun, but every once

and awhile you gel crap thrown at you. "

•Ben Macks

Daniel J. Phillips

The distance between genius and
Insanity Is measured only in sucess. '

Jennifer L.
Scharenbroch

'When you give someone a hug, never bi

the first lo lei go.'

■Anonymous

Kimberiy S. Schoenheit

■■ How do you wail tor heaven and who has

that much lime 7 And how do you keep

your feet on the ground when you know

you were barn lo fly?

Mary C. Selph

'Enjoy lite and reach forihe stars.'

Anthony E. Shearer

People

l5-ig

Michael R. Simpson

Foottjall 1 1 , GoK 9, Hockey 9- 1 2

"Don f spend 2 dollars to dry-clean a shirt.

Donate it to the Salvation Army instead.

They'll clean it and put it on a hanger

Next morning buy it bacl< for 75 cents. "

■Billiam Coronal

Sheena M. Sitzema

Marching Band 9 Publications 10

"Work like you don't need the money.

dance like nobody's watching, love like

you've never been hurt."

Craig E. Siwarga

Tennis 9-12, Golt9-12 Track 12

"/ am me, that is all I can be. so this is who
you will see."
-Craig Siwarga

Stacy L. Skippergosh

Basketball 9. SoHball 11-12, Symphonic Band 9-10, Marching
Band 9-10, French Club 9

"/ think you can destroy your now. by

worrying about tomorrow If I hold back

I'm no good now, and I'd rather be good

sometimes than holding back all the time. "

-Jams Joplin

Emily A. Stoner

Junior Escon i -. rjHS 1 i-i2, ^rudent L<jurirji i^, P. A, 9-12

"If you're going to walk on thin ice. you

might as well dance'"

-Unknown

^1 i'4,^f

Darren M. Strawbridge

&1.111 'I

"Spending life questioning life is a waste of

life "

-Fred Durst

Jeremiah J. Teuscher Benjamin R.VanGuilder

Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12. Football 9-12, NHS 11-12,
Homecoming Courl 12

"The only regrets you have in Hie are the

risks you don 't take. "

-Anonymous

Basketballl 9-10, Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Junior Escort 11

Spanish Club 9-12, NHS 11-12, Slubenl Council 10-11, Class

Officers 9, Fall Homecoming King

"He who is full of determination and work

will succeed . Never let yesterday's

disappointments overshadow tomorrow's

dreams. "

Brie D. Woodhouse

Publcalions n. P,A 9-11

"Find some inspiration, it's down deep

inside of you. Amid your situation, your

whole life is ahead of you "

-Dave fvlatthews

William F.Wright

Basketball 9-10, Soccer 10, CC 9,11, Spam Trip 11

"Twice upon a time there was a boy who
died, and lived happily ever after, but that's

another chapter Controversial

contradictions are all I'm ever told Guess I

need to pick through the dirt to find the

gold."

Tanya D. Wyniawskyj

Cheerleading9-12, Junior Escort 11, Spanish Club 9-12, NHS
11-12, Publications 10-12, People Editor 11, PA 9

"And now, I'm glad I didn't know the way it

all would end. the way it all would go Our

lives are better left in chance. I could've

missed the pain, but f'd have had to miss

the dance. " -Garth Brooks

Sabrina M.Wynkoop

Basketballs, Spam Trip 11. NHS 11-12. P. A, 9-12,
Homecoming Court 12

"Learn from yesterday, plan for tomorrow.
But always live for today"

S-ihlr-Vlpeoi^Le

Christopher P. Smith

Sotf 9-12. Track 11-12. NHS 11-12. Sludenf Council 12, PA. 9-
12

"It you don 't stand for something you'll fall

lor anyt fling. "

■Unknown

Matthew T. Smith

Key Club 10

"A conclusion is simply ttie place where

someone got tired of thinl<ing. "

■Anonymous

Troy S. Smith

Ski Team 11. Baseball 9. Football 11-12, Soccer 9-10. Track
n-12. NHS 11-12

"If you love something, let it go. If it comes

back to you, you know it is yours. "

■D/WX

Shandra L. Spencley

Basketbal 10-11. Softball 9-12. Volleyball 10, P A 9-12

"Sis sissis. . . Careful you idiot. I said across

her nose not up it "

-Rick Moranious

Meghan A. Vogel

Baskelball 9-12. Volleyball 9-10, Track 9-12

"You don't have to like me for who I am:
I'll see what you're made of by what you

make of me. "

-Am Difranco

Jennifer J. Westenbrook

Nicholas J. Wilhelm

Cross Country Skiing 1 1-1^, Trac
Publications 11

. 11-11', C(0ss Country 1
PA. 10-12

"Two roads diverged in a wood, and I. I

took the one less traveled by. and that has

make all the difference. "

-Robert Frost

Kendra L. Willett

Spanish Club 9-12, Publications 10-12, People Editor 12, PA.
9-10

"/( might sound crazy, but it ain't no

tie CHS. Bye. Bye Bye."

-NSYNC& me

Katie L. Yager

Softball 9-12. Cheerleading9-ll. Symphonic Band 9, NHS 11-
12. Publications 10. Student Council 12. Homecoming Court 12

" Learning to live is learning to let go. "
-Sogyal Rinpbche

Nathan W. Zukowski

"// we don't take action now. we'll settle for

nothing later If we settle lor nothing now,

we'll settle for nothing later "

-Rage Against the Ivlachine

Missing Pictures

Daniel Otmanowski
Juan Espinoza

S>etA.iors,

^±

After waiting patiently, Michael Randall Simpson is finally there.
"Live your high school life to it's fullest," is Simpson's advice to the freshmen.
After graduating high school he is planning on attending either Grand
Valley State University or Lake Superior State University. He would like to major in

criminal justice and resource
management. Simpson hopes to get a
job as a Conservation officer somewhere
in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. He
feels that he would be a great
Conservation officer due to the fact that
he loves the outdoors.

"Deep down he is a wild partier
waiting to get out, Charlevoix High
School will never be the same without

Mikey," said Mrs. Kris Schaperkotter.

You can usually find Simpson playing hockey on the weekends for Gaylord.

Simpson is currently leading the team
in overall points.

Also, he's often seen bowling,
putt-putt golfing, or simply hanging out
with his friends.

"Mike and I have been friends
for a long time and have played a lot
of practical jokes on each other," says
senior Shannon Nystrom.

Currently, he is not involved in
any activities at CHS, but he played golf both his freshman and sophomore years
and football his junior year.

During school hours Mike can be spotted wondering the halls with two of
his best friends, Mike Grosberg and Jordan Nystrom.

"Mike has been a good friend, and he keeps his word," said Grosberg.
Simpson was born in Charlevoix and has lived here his entire life. He feels
Charlevoix is a wonderful area, and has enjoyed his time being able to live here.
yrr, _ _ "My most memorable

moment during high
school was when I left my
periwinkle Jeep
running. ..with the doors
locked for three hours."
-Tegan Lawson

SO.

Vtoylt

Cutting loose during the fall homecoming cou'-t dinner, Sabrina
Wynkoop feels the need to "bust a move." One pnvledge to being
selected to a homecoming court was the free dinner. Charlevoix
High School offered students three chances to be selected king or
queen, fall homecoming, winterfest and prom. In total 30 students
were selected to a "court." (Photo by Kendra Willett)

Taking time out of her busy professional duties, senior yearbook
editor Lanie Lopez unwinds on a deer during the Houghton Lake
Golf Invitational. Lopez was attending the golf meet to take photos
for the Rayder 2001 yearbook. She enjoyed taking pictures at the
meets not only to cheer the Rayders to victory, but also because
golf meets took place during the school day and she got to miss
class. (Photo by Tanya Wyniawskyj)

\^-

Reflecting on the teacher's holiday skit, seniors Meghan Vogel and
Ethan Phillips pay close attention to the adults that are responsible
for their education. Each year the teachers performed a skit for the
students. This year it was the "Twelve days of CHS." (Photo by
Lanie Lopez)

Showing her love for literature, Sarah Mays reviews a library book
for her article in the Rayder Review "Bits and Bytes." Mays took an
independent study in the library requiring her to read vanous books
and surf various web sites. Her article appeared in every edition of
the school newspaper. (Courtesy Photo)

Dressed in their RJ's for spirit week during fall
homecoming, Melissa Fitzgerald, Shawna
Flowers, Mary Self, Laura Borths and Cassie
Nelson, get into the "groove" of the week.
Pajama Day was one of the most liked and most
popular days during spirit week since most
students simply were able to jump out of bed and
come to school, (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Opening a package of Starbursts, Stacy
Skippergosh help the cooks prepare for the many
students that will soon be arriving for lunch.
Reopening and stacking in the kitchen storage
room, was just one of many duties that
Skippergosh did to help the cooks out during her
hour as an aide in the cafeteria. (Photo by Taryn
Drost)

"Done with college, I will be
have a successful business.
I will also be a wedding
coordinator and married."
-Kim Schoenheit

"I will be finishing my last
year at Aquinas and
hopefully looking for a
teaching job somewhere."
-Leslie Hoffman

"I will be a dental hygienist
in Big Rapids and married
to my Mike."
-Jennifer Scharenbroch

"Playing minor league
baseball in Florida or at the
beach in Jamaica."
Jeremiah Teuscher

5r-^ p"J|stu.deiA.t Life

Dressing for the fall fiomecoming lip sync. Ethan
Phillips, and Sabrina Wynkoop and her little pup
Haley, get ready to sing their hearts out for the
screaming crowd. "Being dressed all crazy like
that was so much fun. I would do that again in a
heart beat," said Phillips. While most students
enjoyed the entire spirit week, the lip sync
competition was the most anticipated as students
worked out the details and perfected their lip
syncs for weeks before the assembly. (Photo by
Jaclyn Cunningham)

Working on a project for sociology, Torrie Kramer,
Sabrina Wynkoop, Melissa McDonough and
Cheng Fei collect data of how the students
respond to the objects that they place on the
ground. Students were studying deviant behavior
and sociology/psychology hounded their peers to
be participants in their expenments. (Photo by
Lorna Kilborn)

"I will be in optometiy
school at the Chicago
College of Optometry."
-Abby Schaperkotter

"I will be out of college and
also married."
-Ryan Leitner

"In a house with a bunch of "Graduating from Butler

boxer dogs, with a kid and
married to Ryan Potter I
will be in school
somewhere and working."
-Laura Parish

with a degree in Special
Education and married to
Hunter Kirby, living in
Indiana."
-Lanie Lopez

s>e\A.iors.

Weaving in Mr. John Guirey's art class,

Kate Madison uses her knowledge of

weaving to make a masterpiece. Being a

third year art student, Madison was very

knowledgable in most areas of the class.

(Photo by Taryn Drost)

Karlee Barnard

Lee Barrett

Heather Belding

Marcy Bennett

Robert Boss

Sarah Boyer

Allen Brooks

Landon Brown

Charles Burkle

Joshua Chamberlain

5(c>

'Peofie

Participating in tine new chess club, Collin
Keller, Allan Brooks, and Dale Williams, put
ttieir best effort forth to beat first year
teacher Mr. Brian Hawkins. Hawkins was a
key developer in beginning the chess club.
(Photo by Hal Evans)

Listening intently as Mr. Roger Gowell describes
different tree types. Laura Potter takes notes while
on a field trip with the Advanced Biology class to
Bells Bay Gowell has been taking his classes on
this trip for years, and feels that students learn a lot
while there. ( Photo by Kati Swenor )

Brian Cleary
Nicholas Cole
Michael Cornetf
Christopher Couture
Timothy Daining

Keith Daly
Brandon Danbert
Abraham Dhaseleer
Anthony Diaz
Stephanie Dickinson

James Dilworth
Kyle Dobrowolski
Taryn Drost
Kara Field
Brandon Fisher

Ju-iA/Uors

57-

William Foster
Andrew Gels

Patrick Gowell
Joey Granath

Jason Haas
Bethenie Hall
Starlene Harp
Tara Hazelton

Matthew Himebauch

Nathaniel Holmes

Zachary Hopkins

Nicholas Hosier

Rachel Kanine

Collin Keller

Stacey Kenifeck

Amy Kennedy

Moving from
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Bonnie Mesa has lived in
Charlevoix for only a year
and a half. While attending
Charlevoix High School
she has been involved in
cheerleading. After
graduation she is planning
to attend North Central
Michigan College to study cosmetology. Currently, her
favorite class is Mrs. Kristi Graham's, Modern
Communications III.

"She is sweet and friendly to everyone and
always give 100 percent," said Graham about Mesa.

While living in Colorado, Bonnie was adopted
into to the Whittaker family. She is aware of who her
birth father is and also knows that she has two sisters
and two brothers, however, she is unaware of where
they live.

When she lived in Colorado her favorite place
to eat was La Senorita. She wasn't aware that there

was one in Petoskey until recently
this year. Her favorite place to
shop is Gap.

" I love to shop at Gap,
they have perfect sizes for me,"
said Mesa.

When Bonnie's not at
school or at cheerleading practice,
she enjoys checking her e-mail,
spending time with her family, and
hanging out with friends. Although
she gets along with everyone, she
likes to hang out with juniors
Jessica Nortley and Kristin Mays
the most.

"She's a great friend and
always has a smile on her face,"
said Mays.

Mesa isn't currently
employed, but spent last year
working at Sweet Sam's Java
Joint. - Tegan Lawson

5-^

veople

Amy Kurtz
Adrianna Lackaff
Gordy Lake
Tegan Lawson

Krista Lisk
Christopher Loper
Melissa Lopez
Michael Mackin

Katharine Madison
William Marcotte
Gerald Marquardt
Beth Martin

Jennifer McClellan
Shawn McDonough
Eric Meier
Dustin Mervyn

Sitting with one of her best friends. Bonnie Mesa, enjoys lunch
period with Jessica Nortley. Mesa and Nortley preferred to stay at
school rather than going out to local restaurants. (Photo by Tegan
Lawson)

Listening to her best friend and teammate. Jessica Nortley explains
her plans for the weekend to Mesa. Mesa was also trying to
concentrate on getting ready to cheer at the game that night. Mesa
and Nortley became friends last year when Mesa moved to
Charlevoix. (Photo by Andrea Tuck)

Ju.iA.tors

!--'1

Racing to get his project coiored and

finished before the bell rings, Skipper Torres

displays a fine example of the

consequences of procrastination. Many

students found themselves waiting until the

bitter end to finish up class assignments .

(Photo by Tegan Lawson)

Wandering through the halls, Colin Ford
avoids heading back to class. Ford vi^as
often found out of class wandering the
hallways. (Photo by Hal Evans

Bonnie Mesa

Jenny Miller

Thomas Moore

Jennifer Mosoryak

Jayme Murray

Chelsea Newcomb

Jessica Nortley

Elijah Pace

Lindsey Pace

Scott Parrish

Renee Perron

Ariane Polena

Lesley Pollard

Joshua Popenhagen

Laura Potter

G>o f rj\ People

Celebrating a Rayder victory, Rob Boss gives his cousin and
classmate, Danielle Vogelheim, a victory shoulder lift. The lady
Rayders won this district game in overtime. (Courtesy photo)

Waiting for the boys' soccer game to start, Elissa Wood, Marie
Serrels, Taryn Drost, and Libby Withrow engage in games of
"snake" on their cell phones. Cell phones came equipped with
games and "snake" was popular to play while waiting for a call
(Photo by Mimi Lopez)

■k

\= -'

^^^zl

--jr

ib^

Cody Schofield
Nicholas Schwein
Gordon Selph
Marie Serrels
Roscoe Serrels

J u. 1A.I0 rs j^^ ^i

"I'm doing things where I get
experience, such as
swordsmanship; someday I hope
to become an instructor."

-Dale Williams

"I'm working hard on academics
and extra curricular activities
because in the end they can be
helpful in making you a stronger
person."

-Kati Swenor

"Getting better grades, taking
tests, and looking at colleges."

-Kelly Way

Jim Shepherd

Zachary Simmons

Sarah Smith

Anastasia Soullier

Benjamin Speigl

Laura Stacy

Shelly Steen

Michael Sullivan

Kati Swenor

Krista Swenor

Elizabeth Tebeau

KielTilley

Skip Torres

Andrea Tuck

Joseph Vanloo

"I'm taking a lot of the standard
tests that are needed to get into
college, and I'm applying to the
University of Michigan in June."

-Heather Belding

"I'm trying my hardest at
academics and also doing some
college shopping."

-Taryn Drost

"I'm trying to take classes that will
help me to get into a good college,
and will make me morek
knowledgable towards my future

decisions."

-Andrea Tuck

Painting tranticly to get their float done,

Ariane Polena, Grant Woods, and Jessica

Nortley help out to make the junior float a

success. The hard work was well rewarded

when the juniors won first place in the float

building competition. ( Photo by Jake

Mailloux )

^«"'

Peoy^U

Concentrating deeply on his computer,
Shawn IVIcDonough works on his
management support project. McDonough
was a wiz on the computer and found
management support a good base for
pursuing a career in the computer field.
(Photo by Claire Hernden)

Waiting patiently to hear their results in the
lip sync. Mimi Lopez and Lexi Wilson listen
as principal Gary Grundman announces
the winners. The juniors took second place
in the lip-sync and first place overall for
spirit week. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Danielle Vogelheim
Ashley Walters
Kelly Way
Corey Wells
Aaron Wilcenski

Dale Williams
Alexandra Wilson
Adrienne Winchester
Elizabeth Withrow
Elissa Wood

Missing Photos:

Colin Ford
Matthew Goff
Mark Klooster

William Potter
Kevin Schmidt

Matthew Shepard
Ryan Tache

Rachel Thanasiu

Grant Woods
Jeremiah Zeitler

JuiAM)rs.

Ashley Ager

Brandon Anderson

Megan Arnold

Marshal Bakker

William Barrett
Michael Bohn

Candace Boss
Katie Bradley

Spencer Bryan

Erin Buckner

Erin Burns

Jessica Campbell

Kay, Kugh, or 'Lil Kughman; wherever
you go, you will always find
this 5'4" brown hair, green-
eyed girl with a smile on her
face, unless there is a whiner
present.

"I am very impatient
with whiners. I hate it when
people always look at the
glass as being half empty,"
said Kughman.
She stated that this may be her worst quality.
However, she positively states that she is a very friendly
person.

"I like to be nice to everybody A nice 'Hey what's
up' always brightens someone's day," said Kughman.

Her friendly outgoing personality is very much
enjoyed by her fellow schoolmates.

"She has a great personality and she is really
funny," said fellow classmate Megan Arnold.

As far as school goes, Kaylee excells in most of
her subjects, which helps her maintain her 3.47 GPA.

English, math, cabinet making, and
speech are among her favorites.

"I really enjoy speech class
with Mrs. Graham," said Kughman of
the newly-found class.

One of her other favorite
subjects, cabinet making, with Mr.
Brian Certa, also lets her creativity
flow.

"She's only one of two girls in
the class and she is not intimidated at
all. She is very confident in what she
does. She produces high quality
work," said Certa.

Senior Nigel Martin has
gotten to know Kughman this year
through being in the same speech
class.

"She appears to know what
she wants out of life and has a strong
will to go for it," said Martin. - Ashley
Ager

People

Todd Carey
Christian Case
Michael Castiglione
Brittney Cebulski

Eric Coon
Linda Diaz
Timothy Elliott
Jason Pels

Ally Flowers
Danielle Flowers
Peter Gorkiewicz
Jenna Haller

c HAH

Looking glamorous as ever, Kaylee
Kughman heads off to the fall homecoming
dance. Kughman was excited to attend her
second homecoming dance and had fun
dancing. (Courtesy photo)

Showing their Rayder pride, Kughman and
freshmen Erika Stone have a few laughs
before surprising the boys' soccer team
crowd with their creative outfits. Stone and
Kughman were regulars at the soccer
games, always ready to cheer for the boys.
(Photo by Tara Hazelton)

s>ojiho\M.ores. ^4kJf\ ^5"

Reminising on the days happenings,

freshman Trevor Kline and sophomore

Carlie VanHorn are pleased that they have

just finished yet another wonderful day

spent at school. The two became good

aquaintances throughout the year. (Photo

by Hal Evans)

Christina Harp

Robby Helm

Claire Hernden

Tyler Hoffman

Laura Horon

Richard Hudson

Daniel Jadwin

Jarad Johnson

Margaret Kantola

Stephanie Kerner

Lorna Kilborn

Matthew Kilkenny

Natashia Kleiber

Trevor Kline

Matthew Kochanny

PeopU

Helping out at the middle school, Mike
Castiglione shares his internet expertise
with several students. Mrs. Jill Erskine's
Management Support class was assigned
to go to the middle school and teach the
students there how to correctly use the
internet. (Photo by Tegan Lawson)

Stephen Liddicoat
Kathryn Lieberman
Clare Loftus
Erika Loucks
Jacqueline Mailloux

Scott Marcotte
James Marsh
Jared Martin
Logan Matter
Brian May

3ophom.c»res

^7-

Kristin Mays

Elizabetli IVlcSawby

Jamie Meike

Krystal Meredith

Lindsey Miller

Justin Muma

Michael Nelson

Brandy Okerblom

Amy Otero

Dustin Pero

Lizzie Peterson

Jacqueline Petzak

"The wedgies. You just don't get
anymore wedgies. Last year I
couldn't deal with them. One time
it was so bad that I could barely
walk for a couple of days!"

-Brandon Anderson

"A lot of people have changed
since last year. The school just
isn't rowdy anymore."

-Candace Boss

"It's not so nerve-racking this year.
I don't feel like we're fresh meat
anymore, we've moved up."

-Claire Hernden

"it feels like you belong here more
this year. You feel more attached
to the school and the students, it
being our second year and all.
You just feel more like yourself."

-Jenna Haller

"It feels more comforting and
inviting, a much more safe
environment. I know this year I
won't get beat up."

-Travis Smith

"It feels like we're not at the bottom
of the chain anymore. People
actually talk to us because we're
not the stinky freshmen."

-Lizzie Peterson

(c?2 A^

Ptoy^le

Nicholas Pizzurro
Daniel Hedrick
Ashley Potter
Nicholaus Potter

Kyle Ramsey
Bethany Reeves
James Reiter
Nina Rogers

Jodie Roloff
Robert Roloff
Melissa Ruhlman
Joshua Scott

Taking a break from the exhausting work of float building, Lorna
Kilborn and Lindsey Miller talk about their weekend plans. When
homecoming day rolled around, the sophomore's float wound up in
2nd place. (Photo by Jake Mailloux)

Discussing their views, Logan Matter, Matt Kochanny, and Carlie
VanHorn research about long ago monarchies. The world studies
class had to choose a side, in agreement with or against,
monarchies and support their side with evidence in a heated
debate. (Photo by Beth Reeves)

Sofihokvcores

Discussing some possible game strategies,

Matt Kill<enny and Nate Teuscher anxiously wait

for yet another football game. The JV football

team ended their turn around season with 5

wins, 3 loses, and 1 tie. (Photo by Lorna

Kilborn)

Using their creativity, Kelly Wood, Danielle

Flowers, and Jamie Meike create a

tapestry. This was one of the many projects

that Mrs. Jennifer Miller assigned to her

World Studies classes. (Photo by Claire

Hernden)

David Shearer

Catherine Sheldon

Matthew Sheldon

Lauren Silberhorn

Travis Smith

Jason Stilwell

Justin Stilwell

Craig Stockman

Joseph Streeter

Donovan Swanson

Michelle Swem

Nathanael Teuscher

y-O ^^ veo-^U

Choreographing their dance for the fall
homecoming assembly, the sophomore
girls take a small breather to make
themselves look cute. Their "Ghostbuster"
theme made creating a dance difficult.
However, the sophomores did in fact come
up with quite a dance, which landed them
3rd place in the lip sync. (Photo by Lorna
Kilborn)

Creating a carefree learning environment,
Nikki Wheat demonstrates how NOT to sit
in a chair in Ms. Ann Gorney's seminar.
Seminar was always a favorite amongst
the students because it gave them a
chance to socialize in a much more laid
back setting than that of normal classes.
(Photo byTaryn Drost)

Justine Thayer
Elizabeth Ulrich
Carlie Vanhorn
Kreg Wager

Kelly Ward
Nikki Wheat
Christina Whitley
Patrick Wilson

Kelly Wood
Kelly Zimmerman

So-phom-ores

7-i

Benjamin Allen
Stephen Andreae i>.^ '
Nicole Angermuller aJ' ""^
Gina Attee

Matthew Baker

Mark Baldwin

Denise Barta

Margaret Beemon

Thomas Bennett

Brenna Bergmann

Heather Biddick

Jon Billington

' * iT 1

"It stinks being
the youngest in the
school," said
freshman Michael
Dupuis.

Dupuis came to
the Charlevoix
area in the fall from
Grosse Point
Shores, Ml., and
he has become
very comfortable at
CHS.

Before the
first day of school even started, Dupuis had already
made friends.

"My first friends were all of my soccer buddies,"
said Dupuis. "I love soccer and I loved my team this
year. We all played hard."

He also has found it really easy to adapt to all of
the new rules at CHS. However, Dupuis says that

some of the rules are kind of
awkward, like "the whole planner
thing," but he tries to follow them
anyway.

Dupuis loves spending his extra
time with friends at indoor soccer
meets, and playing basketball.
Even though he spends most of
his day being quite active, Dupuis
always likes to end his day a little
more calmly by either listening to
music or watching TV.

"I like to stay active, but at the
same time it's nice to just relax
sometimes," says Dupuis.

Dupuis is going to give all that
he has to make it through high
school keeping a high GPA.

"I can only do my best. So far I
have worked really hard and have
done a pretty good job."
by Taryn Drost

7^2. i^ J People

Brooke Blanchard
Amanda Boss
Michael Brown
Elizabeth Brunson

Jacob Burns
Matthew Burtt
Alex Callihan
Elizabeth Campbell

Joshua Carter
Brian Christiansen
Troy Coen
Katie Colvin

Watching his team from the sidelines,
Dupuis thinks about possible moves to
make when he returns to the field. Even
though his team didn't have a winning
season, they still fought hard and gave their
all and felt of this season as a time of
learning. (Photo by Mimi Lopez)

Focusing on his ball handling skills, Michael
Dupuis gives his all to the boys' soccer
team. Dupuis was a key component on the
team and earned a letter during his first
year playing. (Photo by Mimi Lopez)

Fresh m^eiA.

7^3

Celebrating Christmas Sweden style, Libby

Campbell shares some Swedish snacks.

Seminars had two days to decorate and

make their doors unbeatable. Door

decorating was one of the many activities

during the holiday season. (Photo by Taryn

Drost)

Becoming a scientist for the day, freshman

Brooke Blanchard, works on an

experiment. Ms. Ann Gorney's Physical

Science class turned copper pennies into

silver and gold. (Photo by Ashley Ager

Ryan De Young
John DiMartino
Nicholas Ditlow
Shayna Drost
Michael Dupuis

Dustin Dutcher

Bryan Eggers

Lauren Eldredge

Marie Elliott

Cortney English

7^^

Peo-pLe

Trying to stay warm and keep spirits high in
the stands, junior varsity cheerleaders wow
the crowd with their talent. Cheerleaders
were expected to keep the crowd animated
even on those cold October nights and
even during losing seasons. (Photo by
Melissa Fitzgerald)

Ryan Fanning
Joshua Fassett
Taylor Fisher
Michael Flowers
Amber Harris

Brittany Hernden
Nicole Higdon
Tess Hoaglund
Allison Holmes
Chad Johnson

Rebecca Kanine
Leah Keller
Danielle Kimble
Kyle Kramer
Robert Kuebler

Fresh m.eiA.

y-5

Scott Kughman

Samantha Kupka

Nolan Lent

Amanda Locke

Matt Luttrull

Mandy Macks

Sarah Marquardt

Tara Marsh

Trista Martin
Alyssia McDonough t,*
Amber McKay
Lee Meggison

"I like open campus; you have the
choice if you want to go to friends
houses to eat or out of school to
grab something for lunch. It gives
you freedom."

- Nicole Angermuller

"I think that open campus is the
second best thing next to seminar.
I think that because we are in high
school we deserve this freedom."

- Erika Stone

really like open campus because "Open campus is nice. I like it a lot

you get to eat whatever you want.
When I was in middle school we
didn't get this freedom that we get
here."

- AnnaKate Trubilowicz

"I think that I like open campus
better because it gives me more
options for lunch. I haven't been
able to enjoy it to the fullest
though, because I don't have a
driver's license."

- Jake Burns

because I can have a choice of
either eating out or at school. I get
tired of eating the cafeteria food all
the time."

- Lauren Eldredge

I think open campus is neat, but I
usually don't go anywhere."

- Mandy Macks

y-<^ s-«^fi^'p''S

Brittany Mervyn
Lauren Moore
Michael Moore
Joshua Mosley
Justin Mosley

Jordan Nystrom
Jessica Osredkar
Jacob Pace
Jacob Parish
Jessica Pettis

Brittany Pizzurro
Jordon Plunnm
Martin Priess
Jon Reid
Adam Richards

Perfecting their essays, English students Luke Whitley and Kyle
Kramer review strategies on how to make a qualitly paper.
Learning how to write an essay correctly, is just one of the basic
skills that freshmen are required to learn in English I. (Photo by
Beth Reeves)

Practicing her moves for the freshmen lip sync, Shayna Drost tries
to master the moves her group choreographed. The freshmen's lip
sync was based on the movie, "The Brady Bunch." They placed
fourth in this event. (Photo by Ethan Phillips)

Fres hm.eiA.

y-y-

Lifting weights, Jason Westenbroek strives to become stronger.

The weight room was in good shape this year because it was

remodeled last summer. Although the size of the room was rather

small, it was still a popular place for athletes and non-athletes to

get in or keep in shape. (Photo by Claire Herenden)

Focusing on her artwork, Danielle Kimble sketches a drawing of a

rose. Art I was a popular elective among the freshman class. Mr.

John Guirey spent many hours teaching the class the basics of

drawing. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

Marjorie Romig

Michael Rosen

Michelle Rowe

Andrea Ruhlman

Brittni Simonti

Kristy Skippergosh

Amber Smith

Linda Smith

York Smith

Erika Stone

Nicholas Tripplehorn

AnnaKate Trubilowicz

Jeffrey Urban

Nicholas Vogel

Benjahmin Walters

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People

Utilizing his full concentration, Jordan Nystrom plans his strategy for
his swing on the next hole. Nystrom participated on the varsity golf
team duhng the fall, and helped them to achieve their third place
rank at the state golf meet. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Searching for the correct puzzle piece, Alex Calllhan works very
carefully to finish. Callihan tried to find educational activities to
occupy any free time he had during seminar. Puzzles were just one
of the many activities that were optional to students when all of their
homework was complete. (Photo by Taryn Drost)

Derek Wilson
Kyle Winstone
Andrew Wright
Rachel Wyniawskyj

Missing Piiotos:

(Vlark Baldwin Alex Callihan

Nichole Collins

John Curtis

Amanda Locke

Cody I\/lcCary

Bonnie Paschke

Colin Seguin

Will Granath
Andrew Mackin
Lauren Moore
Brett Probert
Jennifer Worthly

Fres, V\ kvte ia, C '^ 7^

r»

Kaye Beatty- Health occupations

Michelle Carlson- Library Aide

Brian Certa- Construction lechnology/JV

Football

Gail Cherry- job Coach/Student
Council Advisor

Annemarie Conway- Governmenv

World Studies

Patrick Conway- English 111/ Mod

Comm IV

Deb Devitt- Counselor
Pat DrOSt- Principal's Secretary/Senior Class

Advisor
Jill Erskine- BAT/Management Support

After 21 years of
teaching construction
technology and also a
few years of coaching
football and baseball, Mr.
Brian Certa still loves his
job.

"He is a good teacher
consistently He cares
about kids; he is definitely
one of our good ones,"
said physical education
teacher Ken Plude.

Certa has only taught at Charlevoix High School
due to the fact that he is a Rayder through and through.
Certa said, "I am a pure Rayder."
Unless enrolled in one of the various classes that
he's taught through the years, such as woodworking,
architecture, drafting, metalworking, physical education, or
health, students haven't experienced Certa at his best.

However, those who have
had the pleasure of having him for a
teacher as well as his co-workers, feel
that he is a key player in the
Charlevoix High School team.

"He is a great teacher, who
has established an excellent program
at CHS," said English teacher Mrs.
Kristi Graham.

Outside of school, Mr. Certa
is quite the family man. He is married
to Maria Certa, and they have three
daughters and two sons. He enjoys
spending time with all five of his kids.

Certa has no definite plans
set in stone for his future; however, he
would like to retire after at least ten
more years. He will probably take on
a part-time job after retirement.

"I won't be able to sit still,"
said Certa. -Kendra Willett

People

Hal Evans- Applied Math lll/PE/Health

Glenda Ferguson- sso Secretary

Ann Gorney- Physical Science/Applied Math 11/
Freshman Volleyball/Junior Advisor
Roger Gowell- Anatomy/Psychology/Aca Biology/
Adv. Biology/JV football

Kristi Graham- Speech/Mass Media/Mod, Comm
Ill/English II

Gary Grundman- Principal

John Guirey- Art/Freshmen Advisor

Curt HarWOOd- Algebra I/Applied Math I/Freshmen

Advisor

Keith Haske- vice Principal/Athletic Director/
Varsity Boys' Basketball
Brian Hawkins- us History/JV Baseball
Betty Henne- Library Media Specialist

Laurie Keller- Algebra ii/fst

Giving sophomore Nick Potter pointers on how to use a staple gun,
Mr. Brian Certa watches closely as he injects the first staple into the
wood. Certa was always willing to lend a helping hand to students
who were unsure of how to operate a machine in the construction
shop. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Demonstrating how to use a table saw, construction technology
teacher, Mr. Brian Certa shows fellow physical education and
applied math teacher. Mr. Hal Evans the proper techniques. Certa
is known for his construction technology knowledge throughout the
school, and often it is fellow teachers who need him to lend them a
hand with the machinery. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

Ttac^htrs,

2±

Lending an extra hand, Mrs. Glenda Ferguson, counseling

secretary, assists senior Amber Parsons in completing her college

applications. Ferguson has been working at CHS for 24 years.

(Photo by Hal Evans)

Deviously scanning through a Christmas cookie cookbook, head

cook Lori Brown and her assistant. Sue Archarya, look for some

delicious cookie recipes. Brown and Archarya could always be

counted on to make students laugh and help them enjoy school a

little more. ( Photo by Hal Evans)

PfC — ? — ^

Sue KeSSler- French I, II, III, IV

Todd Klinger- Physical Science/Applied

Biology/Aca. Biology/Varsity Football

Mary Lleberman- Special Education

Barbara Miller- vice Principai/Athietic

Director Secretary

Jennifer Miller- BAT/Spanish iiMorid

studies/Girls' Tracl<

Karen Peterson- iLA/Engiish i/Pubiications

Ken Plude- PE/Health/Boys' Cross Country/

Boys' Track
Raph RittenhOUSe- Sand/Sophomore

Advisor

Kris Schaperkotter- English ii/Socioiogy/

Psychology

Pete Scholten- Spanish l,lll,IVA/arstiy

Baseball

Mary Seman- English IV/English I

Kirstie Swanson- BAT/Accountmg

2Q.

V'eoy>U

Listening intently as sophomore Laura Horon asks to have her
planner signed, English teacher Mrs. Kristi Graham makes sure her
destination is legitimate. Graham tried harder this year, when to be
a stickler about signing planners (Photo by Beth Reeves).

Concentrating on her computer screen, secretary Mrs. Pat Drost
enjoys her numerous responsibilities. In addition to her regular
office duties, Drost was also a senior class advisor (Photo by Hal
Evans).

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Tim VolOVSek- Chemistry/Physics/Science in

Lives/Freshmen boys' basketball

Kate Wasylewski- Calculus/Geometry/

Computer Programming/Senior Advisor

Joe Woods- Dratting/CAD/Robotics/Junior

Advisor

Missing Staff:

Mike BartZ - Lead Custodian

Cindy Brooks - Special Education Aide

Sue Dixon - school Nurse

Tom Eggers - Night Custodian

Jim Marsh - Maintenance

Jason Otter - special Education/ Varsity Girls' Basketball

Mike Pearsall - Maintenance

Ron Potter - Night Custodian

Dawn Hovie ■ Special Education

Liz Crunch - PE/Heaith

Connie Ford ■ World studies/Performing Arts
John PreSCOtt- Counselor

Helping junior Patrick Mailloux find facts on the internet, Ms.
Michelle Carlson and Mrs. Betty Henne are confused by the error
appearing on the screen. Atter the school received a new server,
many internet sites were blocked. Although this helped to keep
students out of inappropriate sites, it also created difficulties in
finding certain information until all the bugs were worked out of the
system. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

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Relieved that his race is over, junior Andy
Gels puts his warnn-ups back on. This was
Gels second year on the cross country
team, and eventhough he never made
varsity, he was full of spirit and energy.
(Photo by Rachel Kanine)

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2001

BOyS BASKETBALL

SEMI FINALS

Thu, Mar 22, 2001 1:00 PM

03/20/01

BLch 128
AISLE

1
ROW

005
SEAT

Accepting a confidence talk, senior Melissa
Fitzgerald gets some words from wisdom
from coach Phil Butler. Butler's words of
wisdom became the credo of the season.
(Photo by Rachel Kanlne)

Giving each other a "high five" for a job well
done, freshman Taylor Fisher #80, and
sophomore Todd Carey #1 3, end a
successful play. The football team ended
the season making it to the playoffs. It was
the first time CHS went in almost 10 years.
(Photo by Rachel Kanine)

ingred

ients

St. Ignace

12-42

Benzie Central

27-06

East Jordan

33-13

Harbor Springs

14- 16

T.C.S.F.

34-33

Kalkaska

42-00

Elk Rapids

36-20

Boyne City

24-13

Suttons Bay

19-32

Playoffs

Whittemore Prescott

12-42

Record:

6 won

4 lost

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^^^ by kati swenor
^^^ & rachel
kanine

"We played

really well as

a team.

Beating

T.C.S.F. and

winning our

conference

was

indescribable,

1 know we'll

never forget

it!"

-junior Nick

Schwein

Football practice began Aug. 7, and a big game after the loss to Harbor,
so did a fantastic season. On this day, jhe upset of T.C. St. Francis was
it was only a goal that the team would tremendous," said coach Todd Klinger
become Conference champs, have a of the conference win.
winning season of 6-3, and make it to Ending the season to a very tall
the play-offs for the first time since Suttons Bay was a disappointment,
1992. but the playoffs were the following

"1 knew we would make it to the week and the team had to concentrate
playoffs. We worked hard in the off- on the task,
season and had experienced players," The season ended with a match
said senior captian Jeremiah Teuscher. against Whittamore-Prescott, the

The Rayders won all conference number one ranked Division VI team,
meetings except for Harbor Springs Whittamore-Prescott went on to win
which they lost by only two points. the Division VI state title.

While the loss to Harbor was tough, while the loss was tough, it was an
excitement came as the boys beat T.C. exiting road to the play-offs and many
St. Francis for the first time in many players had great season,
years. All these wins made the team "Teuscher is a good leader and
win the conference for the first time makes good throws. The team stayed
since the league (Lake Michigan tough though the season," said
Conference) was formed 1 0 years ago. Klinger.

"The boys stepped up. They played

3ports

Fighting through the defense, #21 senior Ryan
Leitner tries to regain his balance while a Boyne
City player locks on to try to prevent him from
scoring. Struggiing to keep his composure
amidst his pain, the Rayder trainer adjusts
Leitner's shoulder back to comfort. Rustling the
field, Leitner looks to score in sight of the
endzone. Leitner was a valuable player on the
Rayder squad. He rushed for a combined 1801
yards during his varsity seasons, and also
recieved all- conference and all-region first team.
(Photos by Jeremy IMcBain)

"Beating our rival Boyne

City was the sweetest

feeling!"

-Senior Jeremiah Teuscher

"These kind of memories

are the kind of memories

that you will remember for

the rest of your life, and

having experienced a

season like this one with

these guys is something

that I would never have

given up for anything"

- Senior Ben Coen

"Going to playoffs was

awesome and I look

forward to next year to

take the team there again."

-Junior Ryan Rafacz

Keeping it together as a team, senior captains #7
Jeremiah Teuscher, #34 Ben Coen, #52 lUlatt
Horon, and #20 Ben VanGuilder get their
teammates pumped for the game. The team
huddled before every game so that they could
keep each other confident. This huddle showed
parents and fans the unity the players had with
each other. (Photo by Jeremy McBain)

VflrsLtu) Football

Yelling loudly as the play ends, coach

Roger Gowell explains to # 60 freshman

Jon Reid what he can do better in future

situations. Gowell returned to coaching

after a three year absence and was a great

addition to the JV squad.

(Photo by Ashley Potter)

ingredients

Gaylord St. Marys

58-33

Cheboygan

24-74

Petoskey

58-32

Boyne City

49-39

Elk Rapids

62-48

Ellsworth

65-34

Petoskey

39-37

Harbor Springs

55-50

East Jordan

61-26

TCSF

48-52

Kalkaska

40-45

Mancelona

62-24

Elk Rapids

52-44

Ellsworth

61-30

Gaylord

40-35

Harbor Springs

44-53

East Jordan

60-17

TCSF

53-50

Kalkaska

55-32

Boyne City

55-47

Record: 15 won

5 lost

•16 wins 4 losses

• Young, hardworking and

eager to learn team" -coach

Lisa Carlson

by amy Kennedy &
ash ley potter

• "Great year, but we need

more girls out there next

year."

-Coach Jason Otter

• Natashia Klieber scored 41
points in one game.

Running back on the field, # 7,

sophomore Nate Teuscher, goes to make

another touchdown. Teuscher was named

most valuable player.

(Photo by Ashley Potter)

SfOYtS.

• 5 wins 3 losses 1 tie.

• Tied T.C.S.F. for tine first
time since 1990

• "Played VERY good
football" -Mr. John Guirey

by ashley potter &
amy kennedy

• Sophomore Robby Helm
had the most team spirit.

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• "They were a very

determined team."

-Coach Brian Certa.

Trapping their opponents, freshmen, #20
Rachel Wyniawskyj and #24 Shayna Drost
guard their basl<et at the away game in
IVIancelona. After a jump ball was called
the Rayders got the ball and scored two
points. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

}

'1/.

ingredients

St. Ignace

12-24

Benzie Central

12-36

East Jordan

06-44

Harbor Springs

44-06

T.C.S.F.

30-30

Elk Rapids

24-14

Kalkaska

38-16

Boyne City

40-14

Suttons Bay

38-20

Record: 4

won

lost

Intimidating the Mancelona team, #32,
sophomore Natashia Kleiber, guards her
side of the court. Klieber's total of 41 points
in this particular game helped lead them to
a 62-29 victory (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

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ingredients

Gaylord St. Mary's

50-63

Cheboygan

51-48

Petoskey

57-48

Boyne City

62-44

Ellsworth

85-53

Elk Rapids

76-46

Petoskey

50-53

Harbor Springs

77-43

East Jordan

80-53

T.C.S.F.

63-55

Kalkaska

70-58

Mancelona

83-55

Elk Rapids

71-60

Ellsworth

75-37

Gaylord

63-56

Harbor Springs

72-30

East Jordan

75-58

T.C.S.F.

55-51

Kalkaska

67-37

Boyne City

76-48

Districts

Harbor Springs

82-49

East Jordan

59-56

Regionals

Lincoln-Alcona

51-57

Record:

19 won 4 lost

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by abby schaperkotter & andy gels

"...While on the

court, we all

just connected

well and it that

much more

special when

we won."

-Leslie

Hoffman

"No pain," this motto was com- that we did it together from the beginning,
monly heard from the CHS varsity girls' so each win meant we accomplished it
basketball team. This saying became the together as a whole," said senior co-
theme of their season. The idea of experi- captain Meghan Vogel.
encing "no pain" stuck with the team The team was not only success-
throughout the season. ful as a whole, they were also very

The team was very close, almost successful Individually. Junior Danielle
like a family which was evident both on Vogelheim with seniors Leslie Hoffman
and off the court. and Meghan Vogel made all-conference.

"Being a part of the big family that Hoffman went on to win all-regional and
we were, was a lot of fun and a comforting all-state honors. Junior Jennifer
feeling," said senior co-captain Leslie McClellan also was awarded all-region
Hoffman. honors.

This team was more successful It was a very successful season
than any other team in recent history. They not only for the team, but also for the
were 12-0 in conference, making them the individual players. Their "no pain" attitude
conference champs. They also defeated and team unity helped them on their
East Jordan in overtime to win the district journey to victory,
championship.

"It was great to win as much as we
did, but the greatest part of winning was

Sforts.

Making a move, senior Leslie Hoffman, #10, looks
for a hole in the defense. Holding her own,
Hoffman stares down her opponent. Talking
Hoffman seeks advice from her coach about the
upcoming plays. Hoffman has played on varsity
since her sophomore year, she was a co-captain of
the 2000 team and received all state honors. (Photos
by Jake Mallioux & Hal Evans)

Talcing a charge, Meghan Vogel,#32, scraps to
recover possession of the ball. Vogel has played on
varsity since her sophomore year and was a co-
captain of the 2000 team. (Photo by Rachal Kanine)

Lool<ing to pass, Danielle Vogelheim, #40, sends
her teammate Kelly Ward, #54, down the court for a
break away. Vogelhiem was one of the top scorers of
the 2000 team. (Photo by Hal Evans)

Showing off their team unity, the CHS varstiy
basketball team displays their closeness to each
other. This closeness helped them go on to win
conference and districts. (Photo by Jake Mallioux)

ingredients

Grayling

17th

Boyne City

24th

Benzie Invitational

2nd

Charlevoix Classic Invitational

4th

Ludington Invitational

2nd

East Jordan Invitational

2nd

Petoskey Invitational

1st

Gladwin Invitational

1st

Reese Invitational

3rd

Mancelona Invitational

1st

Elk Rapids Invitational

1st

Conference

2nd

Regjonals

2nd

State

5th

Record: 4 won

10 lost

t\d .

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try

■

Boys
Coun

by krista lisk &
sarah boyer

"The season

this year was

awesome. We

reached almost

all of the goals

that we had set

for the teams."

-Coach Plude

At the start of the season, there Senior Zach Dennis shared his
were many goals that were set. One of feelings on going to state,
those goals was to be able to do well " ' felt every ounce of struggle
enough to get to state. With the lack of through the whole race. It was my
six team members who graduated last best race of the year, the feelings, the
year, the varsity team was willing to emotions, the struggle to finish."
give it their best shot. For the season, junior trans-

"One of our goals this year was fer Tim Daining and junior Gordie
to make it to state, and do well enough Selph made all-conference, while
to finish in the top ten positions," said junior Josh Popenhagen, Daining,
junior Gordie Selph. Selph, Gorkiewicz, junior Zack

To their delight, they made it to Hopkins, and Dennis made all-region,
state and did well enough to finish in This season a new runner,
fifth place. This was the team's best senior Corey Bascom joined and
finish at state since 1 994 when that worked hard and helped contribute to
team placed third. Sophomore Peter the team's success. When asked
Gorkiewicz made academic all-state about his decision to join the team,
with a GPA of 3.902. Bascom smiled.

"The season was more fun than " 't just looked like fun," said
1 expected, it was hard work, but it was Bascom.
still a lot of fun," said Gorkiewicz.

sports

Dashing ahead of his opponent, senior Corey
Bascom sprints at the Elk Rapids Invitational.
Keeping up the pace, Bascom pushes past the
tennis courts on the Boyne Mountain course at
the Petoskey Invitational. Striding through the
last few seconds of the race, Bascom shows
determination to finish the course. Bascom was
a very hard worker during the season and ended
his first year on the team strongly. (Photos by
Krista Lisk & Courtesy Photos)

Q: What did you think
about going to state?

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A: "Incredible, amazing
experience with a great
group of kids."
- Zack Hopkins

-m

A: " Going to state was the reward

for the year of hard work."

- Gordie Selph

»^e*- 0

T *

A: "It was a blast, I had a really great

time and we did really well."

-Peter Gorkiewicz

(Courtesy Photos)

Exhausted, freshman Brian Christiansen
attempts to cool down and catch his breath after
running the course at the Gaylord Invitational.
Christiansen helped take the boys to a third
place win that day. (Photo by Krista Lisk)

ingredients

Grayling

1st

Boyne City

2nd

Benzie Invitational

12th

Charlevoix Classic Invitational

12th

Ludington Invitational

8th

East Jordan Invitational

3rd

Petoskey Invitational

2nd

Gladwin Invitational

5th

Reese Invitational

1st

Elk Rapids Invitational

8th

Conference

4th

Regionals

7th

Record: 2 won

10 lost

**(* ^

145

1
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"Cross gave

each girl a

chance to

prove herself.

When we

united we were

inseparable

and performed

as one. We

gave our all for

each other.'

-Junior Heather

Probert

Over the hills and through the woods to
victory they go. The girls' cross country
team ran up and down steep hills, through
mud puddles and over hay barrels during
the course of their season. They all
worked together to try and overcome the
obstacles placed in their way.

The girls started out the season training
at Beaver Island.

"Beaver Island was really fun. The
whole experience was positive," said
freshman AnnaKate Trubilowicz.

All their hard work and determination
gave them a strong base for the most
critical meets, such as the conference and
regional races at the end of the season.

"My most memorable moment was at
the conference meet when Kati and I got
first and second places. Also we both
made our move against other racers

by rachel kanine

together. This made me feel like we had
the same goals and mission which we
accomplished successfully. That was
really cool," said sophomore Liz Ulrich.

A few runners fulfilled their intent of
running on the cross country team. Both
Ulrich and junior Kati Swenor were
conference champions. In the regional
race, Ulrich placed 12th and Swenor
placed 3rd, giving them all region honors.
Ulrich was a state qualifier and came in
62nd, while Swenor was given the all-
state title and came in 18th.

"When I ran the Belvedere race for
the first time and became the record
holder it was such an amazing feeling.
The season was a big challenge for me,
but I enjoyed every second of every
race," said Swenor.

iSfOYtS.

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Focusing on her opponent, junior Kati Swenor
strides past otiier runners during her first race with
the cross country team. Reaching for the gold,
Swenor is given the first place medal at the
conference meet where she finished 30 seconds
ahead of the second place runner. Gathering
momentum, Swenor sprints in for a strong finish
earning herself a medal at the Benzie Central
Invitational. Swenor ran on the cross team for the
first time and also participated in her third year on the
basketball team during the fall. (Courtesy Photos)

Preparing for a race against area schools,
sophomore Liz Ulrich and juniors Kate Madison and
Amy Kennedy lace up their spikes while getting ready
for the big race at East Jordan High School. All the
girls had different ways of concentrating before
racing which helped them to perfect their run. (Photo
by Tegan Lawson)

i^-

Embracing the moment, junior Kate Madison and
freshman AnnaKate Trubilowicz celebrate after an
intense race. This was both Madison's and
Trubilowicz's first year on the cross team. They
always stuck together through the emotional battles
of the season. (Photo by Abby Schapherkotter)

Crowding together, the J.V. cross country team
huddles to boost their spirits before a strenuous
race. The J.V. squad was full of punctual and hard
working girls that improved during the coarse of the
season. (Photo by Abby Schapperkotter)

i^r^lrLs' Cross Couckvtry ^

ingred

ients

McBain

3-0

Leiand

1-4

Harbor Springs

1-4

Forest Area

1-4

Roscommon

2-3

Bellaire

1-3

Buttons Bay

0-3

N.M.C.

0-4

Houghton Lake

0-8

Harbor Springs

0-5

Forest Area

0-1

Pine River

0-1

Bellaire

4-5

Elk Rapids

0-5

East Jordan

3-1

N.M.C.

1-3

McBain

1-0

East Jordan

6-2

Districts

Roscommon

0-4

Record

4 won

15 lost

r^w

Vxati..

' Soccer

ced

by abby
schaperkotter
&jake
maiiloux

"s; w

> CD

■

"Our record

didn't show all

of the

hardwork and

effort we put

forth; 1 expect

great things

from this team

next year."

-Roscoe

Serrels

1
Despite their 4-1 5 season, the to last year's graduating class, but they

Rayder soccer team focused on making also lost coach Josh Block.

this year a year to rebuild. Block coached the varsity boys'

The team knew when they soccer team for four years, but had an
started the season that they wouldn't injury on his Achilles' tendon. New
be a winning team. But they came interim coaches Tom Conlan and Greg
together as a team towards the end of Bryan tried to fill Block's shoes. Coach
the season. They won their last two Block will return next year,
games against East Jordan 1 -0 and "1 don't think that Block has
McBain 6-2. ever been so excited to coach," said

"Our record didn't show all of Bryan. |
the hard work and effort we put forth; 1 Even though they didn't have a
expect great things from this team next great season, two players, Serrels and
year," said junior captain Roscoe senior Tony Shearer, got all-conference
Serrels. 2nd Team. While junior Kiel Tilley and

The majority of the team con- senior Tic Bakker got all-conference |
sisted of underclassman; 10 of the 16 honorable mention. The entire team j
players were freshmen and sopho- received varsity letters,
mores, with only two seniors to lead ||
the team. Not only losing much talent H

sports

'^^

■m -*.?■»

ivli' -

^^o

Living it up, junior #3 Roscoe Serrels gets ready
for tlie game. Staring at his opponents, Serreis
looks for an opening in their offense. Planning
to score, Serrels darts towards the bail. Serrels
made aii-conference 2nd team, was captain and
most valuable player. (Photo by Mimi Lopez)

Looking on, freshman #10 Alex Callihan watches
the team's strategies cioseiy so he will be
prepared once he gets in the game. Callihan was
the youngest varsity player in CHS history. (Photo
by Tara hHazeiton)

%'\'

J *

S-^^.

1:^^^

^*M>lAC

.^ -^

Getting revenge, junior 11% Jason Haas does all
that he can to pull out a come from behind
victory. Despite his efforts, the team fell to N.iUI.C.
3-1 . Haas was a l(ey player to this year's team
playing both goalie and midfielder. (Photo by
Mimi Lopez)

Escorted off the field, senior #4 Tony Shearer
gets help from junior #11 Kiel Tilley and coach
Greg Bryan. Shearer suffered from an ankle
injury, but was able to come back better than
ever. He made aii-conference 2nd team. (Photo by
',^ Lorna Kilborn)

VflrsLty "Buoys' 3o&&er

Catching her balance, junior Bonnie IVlesa attempts
to go up in a lift with a smile. Mesa successfully
completed the cheer while she was still up in the air.
Even though Mesa is not a regular flyer, she was
willing to step in and try it. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

ItJES.

!<*_

: w .

•

— 0)

LL O

"This Fall

Cheerleading

season was

different , we

learned a lot.

We also

experienced

hard times and

\ even some

' good times

but over all it

was okay."

-Melissa

Fitzgerald

At first it was fun, the Fall cheerlead-
ers got a new coach, Mrs. Erin Bemis. The
squad said that for the most part it was fun
and it was nice to have a new setting and
a different perspective on cheerleading.

This year the girls started off on a clean
slate, they learned the basics all over
again and were taught many new cheers.

"It was a little ovenwhelming at first, and
it was sometimes difficult to deal with all
the stress, but in the end we did okay,"
said senior Ashley Fitzgerald.

The varsity team went to one competi-
tion and they got third place out of five
teams. They beat East Jordan for the first
time in six years.

"It was really fun to actually beat East
Jordan in a competition," said Bonnie
Mesa.

The junior varsity team on the other
hand had a chance to go to a
competition, but there were not enough
teams to have a tournament.

The JV team had a pretty good
season. There were a lot of new faces to
add to the team. The team was made up
of mostly freshman. Since there were so
many girls they often got into some
arguments, but with many team
meetings they were always resolved.

The varsity team and the JV team
both had their share of arguments. They
enjoyed their seasons, although there
was a lot of change.

"This fall cheerleading season was
different, but we learned a lot. We also
experienced hard times and even some
good times but over all it was okay,"
said Melissa Fitzgerald.

Sports

ifii

Quietly waiting as the band plays the National
Anthem, the varsity cheerleaders get ready for a
game filled with loud screaming and lots of action.
This home game against Petoskey demonstrates
how the games all began. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

Swinging her arms to the left, sophomore Krystal
Meredith shows her Rayder Pride by leading the JV
team in their dance sequence. This was Meredith's
second year as a fall cheerleader. The JV squad
choreographed this dance and performed it for the
crowd at the second to last game of the season
against Boyne City. The dance was a nice finale for
the football cheerleader's wonderful season. ( Photo
by Claire Hernden)

1-*m^

Showing their lung capacity, the JV cheerleaders
scream with all their might to pump up the fans and
show their Rayder spirit. Although the junior varsity
had many people on the team, they still managed
team unity and had fun. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

F«LL ChetrUad'n/^Q

n''i

ingred

ients

T.C.S.F.

162-169

Gaylord

328-318

Elk Rapids

175-186

Boyne City

166-181

Harbor Springs

172-161

Alanson

172-166

Petoskey

172-165

East Jordan

173-179

Mancelona

163-233

Petoskey

163-171

Harbor Springs

168-171

Kalkaska

165-179

Russ Harvey Memorial

4th Place

Bulldog Invitational

2nd Place

Northman Invitational

1st Place

Gaylord Invitational

3rd Place

T.C. Invitational

4th Place

Conference

1st Place

Regionals

2nd Place

State

3rd Place

Record: 9 won

4 lost

'^ :^■^■

^?^V

-^^

by corey
bascom & andy
gels

"I had a lot of

fun, we played

well and did

great at

state."

-David

Shearer

Practice, discipline, patience, and
winning greatly describes the Rayder golf
team. To say the team had a good year
would be an understatement. The team
finished first in the Lake Michigan
Conference, second at regionals, and
third at state.

"This was arguably the best team
in Charlevoix golf history. It was a fun last
ride," said senior caption Craig Siwarga.

Captains Siwarga, senior Chris
Smith and sophomore David Shearer led
the Rayders to an overall record of 9-4.
The team also won an impressive first
place at the Northern Invitational.

Individually, Shearer finished third
at state and received all-regional honors,
while Siwargia was awarded all-
conference and junior Nick Cole was
awarded honorable mention honors.

Shearer broke the individual
scoring record at the Belvedere Golf
Course for nine holes with a 36. He also
tied a best individual scoring record with a
35.

"It was a fantastic season, and a
great team," said coach Jim Glynn.

It wasn't just the team who thought
it was a fantastic season, coach Glynn was
also honored. He won the most
prestigious coaching award in Michigan.
MHSAA honored coach Glynn with the
2000 coach of the year award for class "C"
golf.

"This was definitely the most
memorable season of all my high school
career," said senior Chris Smith.

As a final tribute of the season, the
players surprised coach Glynn with a
school-wide, city-wide party at BC Pizza.

±00 9'SS^. Sl^OYtS,

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Feeling cool under the pressure, sophomore David
Shearer lines up his putt. Delicately, Shearer strikes
the ball toward the hole. Holding his breath. Shearer
gazes in anticipation of making the putt. Shearer
placed third at state tournament and is said to be the
most distigushed golfer in CHS history. (Photos by
Lanie Lopez)

What was your most

memorable moment of the

season?

"Just being on the team was

awesome."

-Billy Foster

"The night after state when

we found out we were third

in the state."

-Allen Brooks

"Just having fun on the

team."

-York Smith

"Having fun on the team."
-Jake Burns

"Eating at the Sweet Onion in

Mt. Pleasant on the way to

state."

-Craig Siwarga

"When they announced the

scores at state."

-Chris Smith

Gearing up for a powerful drive, senior Craig Siwarga
is sure to keep his knees bent and his head down,
while he takes his mighty swing. Siwarga was a four-
year letterman during his golf career at CHS and
provided the team with leadership. (Photo by Lanie
Lopez)

^oLf

±o±

Preparing to serve the ball, freshman

Jessica Pettis excercises her over-hand

abilities. Pettis' hard work and high skill

level made her very deserving of the "Most

Valuable Player" award that she received.

(Photo by Andy Gels)

ingredients

Harbor Springs

Lost

Elk Rapids

Won

Kalkaska

Won

T.C.S.F.

Won

Grayling

Won

Petoskey

Lost

Harbor Springs

Lost

Elk Rapids

Won

Kalkaska

Won

T.C.S.F.

Won

Record:

7 Won

3 Lost

•im.

-Brittany Pizzurro- Most

Improved Player
-Spirit Award- Erika Stone

by lanie lopez & kendra willett

-Coached by Ms. Ann Gorney

-Jessica Pettis-MVP

-7 wins 3 losses

-13 players

-Best team Gorney has coached.

Setting up for their positions in the back

row, JV sophomore players Natasha

Kleiber, and Erin Burns await a serve from

the opposing team. Kleiber and Burns were

tjoth active players both in the front and

back rows, earning Kleiber the title of "Most

Valuable Player" for the season. (Photo by

Andy Gels)

'is;. as

> » |a

• <«

;^,

1?JP™' ^ i£aa

Freshy\A,t\^ voLLey lOflLL

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-Coach Grunch's first time
coaciiing volleyball.

by kendra willett & lanie lopez

-Natashia Kleiber -MVP

-Won 2nd place at Harbor

Springs tournament.

-7 wins 1 0 losses 3 ties

-Claire Hernden-Most Improved

Player

-Spirit Award- Freshman Rebecca

Kanine

-11 players

Anxiously awaiting to play in the game,
these JV volleyball team members study
the moves of their opponents. Although the
team didn't do as well as they hoped, they
managed to grab second place at the
Harbor Springs tournament. (Photo by Andy
Gels)

ingred

ients

Harbor Springs

Lost

East Jordan

Won

Boyne City

Lost

Elk Rapids

Lost

Kalkaska

Lost

Traverse City

Won

Grayling

Lost

Petoskey

Lost

Harbor Springs

Lost

East Jordan

Won

Elk Rapids

Lost

Boyne City

Won

Kalkaska

Lost

Traverse City

Won

Harbor Spring Tourn.

2T 1W

Semi-finals

Won

Championship

Lost

Record:

6 Won

10 Lost

Serving the volleyball over the net,
sophomore Erin Burns shows off her skills.
Burns was known by her teammates for her
ability to serve aces. (Photo by Andy Gels)

"^^^

JvvoLLeyb«LL

ingredients

Rosscommon

Lost

Harbor Springs

Lost

East Jordan

Lost

Petoskey

Lost

Boyne City

Lost

Elk Rapids

Lost

Indian River

Lost

Kalkaska

Lost

T.C. St. Francis

Lost

Petoskey/Grayling

Lost

Harbor Springs

Lost

East Jordan

Lost

Grayling

Lost

Elk Rapids

Lost

Boyne City

Lost

Kalkaska

Lost

T.C. St. Francis

Lost

Districts

T.C. St. Francis

Won

Suttons Bay

Lost

Record: 1

Won

Lost

p**;.'
'f,^

4- >•

"The team

made such an

improvement

from the

beginning to

the end!"

-Coach Carol

Loper

"O.K. girls, the next game's ours."
These were the most common words
heard in the team huddle before each
volleyball game.

"It became quite a joke," said senior
Amber Parsons. "When someone would
say it, the whole team would just be in
hysterics."

At the beginning of the season, there
were high hopes for these girls. Nine of
the twelve girls were returning from last
year.

Before each home game, the team
would get together, do their hair and eat a
healthy meal. Each player would take
turns having this at her home.

"This gave us a chance to just relax
and have fun together," said junior Jenny
Miller.

Though the girls had a hard time
winning, there was always a crowd at their
home games.

•

"It was fun watching the team im-
prove every game, and getting the
chance to hang out with my friends," said
junior fan Nick Schwein.

It seemed at the very end of the
season, things were starting to come
together. The ladies were coming closer
and closer to winning.

Districts were held in Elk Rapids
where the team was up against some
real competition. But this team was sick
of losing so they pulled everything
together and beat T.C. St. Francis.

Most valuable player went to Miller.
Junior Libby Withrow was rewarded most
improved player and most spirited player
went to junior Krista Swenor.

"Over all, we had a fun year despite
our record," said senior Lisa Miller.

Sports

Down and ready, senior Molly Arnold waits for the
ball to come to her so she can set up a teammate.
Pounding the ball as hard as she can, Arnold hopes
for an ace. Discussing the next plan, Arnold talks
with her teammates on what should be done. Arnold
always gave 1 1 0 percent and made a good team
captain. (Photos by Mimi Lopez)

Q: Wharsyour

unforgettable memory

from this season?

A: "I'd have to say the time when
Taryn headed the ball during a
game!"
-Kelly Dreyer

A: " How I was always In the way of

the ball."

- Michelle Maiiin

A: "When we played hard and won

our first district game!"

-Jenny Miller

(Photos by Mimi Lopez)

Believing they could do it, the team discusses what
methods to use to win a game. Although the girls
did not win, they never gave up and kept fighting till
the end. This was proven when the finally won the
first game of districts! (Photo by Mimi Lopez)

Vflrsltu) voL.Leu)b«LL Tm i lOS"

Looking determined, freshman #25 Jacob

Pace plays some tenatious defense. Pace

was a good scorer and a great defender for

the team. (Photo by Corey Bascom)

Ingredients

Petoskey

60-69

Suttons Bay

68-56

Cheboygan

75-62

Boyne City

79-74

Harbor Springs

50-51

East Jordan

63-40

St. Ignace

69-37

Ell< Rapids

64-49

Petoskey

52-38

Boyne City

43-54

Kalkaska

76-62

T. C. St. Francis

59-37

Benzie Central

64-82

Habor Springs

67-41

East Jordan

57-36

Elk Rapids

64-45

Cadillac

51-78

Boyne City

67-69

Kalkaska

70-45

T. C. St. Francis

33-63

Record:

12 Won

7 Lost

Freshmen Boys' Basketball

12 wins, 7 losses

Bryce Daly, MVP

•Mike Rosen, Most Improved

'Kyle Kramer, leading scorer

•Beat Petoskey and St.
Ignace for the first

time.

by corey bascom

•Had a winning record

►Benzie Central - was the

best game (77-74);

secured the victory

•"There is definitely a solid nucleus
of players to continue the tradition of
moving to the varsity level." Coach
Volovsek.

Running the offense, freshman #12 Jal<e

Burns lool<s to find an open teammate so

that he can pass the ball. Burns helped

maintain the team's winning record by

scoring numerous points throughout the

season. He also contributed to the team as

a leading defensive guard. (Photo by Corey

Bascom)

±06>

**'>T''

,«tl 'IPV'

Wrestling

TiW

Managed a 154 winning

record over 1 07 loses

•Chris Loper, MVP

•Chris Lahr, Most Improved

•Invitational against

Mancelona: 1st place,

Tim Gaining

by Jaclyn Cunningham

•Invitational against

Mancelona: 1st place,

Ryan Novotny

•Invitational against

Mancelona: 1st place,

Chris Loper

•Captains: senior Ryan

Novotny junior Chris Loper,

junior Tim Daining

Fighting for position, fresliman Colin
Seguin tries to go after a rebound. Seguin
played an important role as a versatile
guard. (Photo by Corey Bascom)

Ingred

ients

Farwell

36-36

Farnkfort

36-30

Kalkaska

36-30

T. C. West

48-30

Frankfort

36-24

Kalkaska

24-30

Pine River

30-48

Mancelona

27-48

Cheboygan

34-41

Mio

24-36

Gaylord

27-48

Grayling

30-36

Record:

154 Won

107 Lost

Showing their respect to the nation, CHS varsity
cheerleaders stand while they get ready for an
exciting game ahead of them. This game was held
down state in East Lansing, at the M.S.U. Breslin
Center. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

Going over the cheer one more time, freshman

Courtney English explains to freshman Katie Way

what cheer they will do next. While trying to watch

the game and cheer they found it was tougher than it

looks. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

•

"This season

was good and

fun; it liept us on

our feet. It was

also very nice to

be able to go so

far with the

basketball team.

It was a great

cheerleading

years."

-Senior Shawna

Flowers

This winter cheerleading season
the girls went a long way completing many
of their goals.

"All of the girls had their own goals
to accomplish over the season, and I
believe they all did a tremendous job
accomplishing them. I also believe no one
girl was the most valuable, they all did
their best. The beginning was challenging
but by the end we hit the hurdles we
needed to. I would say the best part of the
season was taking third place in the
conference championship. I also am

[•I*l A I il* ■ III tv/s 1 1* ■ UK I ilu I tvA ■• I isK I Kick kTW II

next year," said first year coach Erin
Bemis.

Even though two girls ended up
leaving the varsity team, they still man-
aged to make it though another great
cheerleading season.

"Cheerleading in the winter was

by ashley potter

a lot different from fall. It was more
challenging. As a captain, sometimes it
got hard to keep everything together. We
had to overcome a lot of personal and
team problems, but everyone stuck
through it and made it become a good
season for all of us," said freshman
Courtney English.

Over the season the girls had
some mixed emotions, but when it came
time to cheer they put it behind them
selves.

"Winter was harder than what I'm
used to, but it was fun most of the time,"

KfeirtiitaaiiiimiM-iiiifiiiKaaraiiwra

Even though there were few
cheerleaders than in previous years, they
were able to pull off a good season.

"It was fun, we had a good time,
the competitions were tough, but we as a
team did a great job," said varsity
cheerleader Amber Smith.

l^gLiJ-Sports

Going two points more, the varsity cheerleaders
scream with all their might to pump up the fans, and
keep the crowd going. This was one of the first years
the varsity squad had Amber Smith, a freshman on
the team, and this is also one of the first years they
did not go to Hope College. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

Standing up to show their Rayder pride, JV
cheerleaders freshmen Brittany Hernden, and
Courtney English, and sophomore Katie Way perform
one of their many cheers. This was the girl's first year
with any cheerleading experience, and they proved to
be exceptionally good. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

Pumping up the student section for a home game
against T.C. St. Francis, sophomore Jamie Meike,
freshman Courtney English, and senior Shawna
Flowers spread their spirit. The Rayders went on to
win the game 77-46. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

Doing the best job they can do to cheer up the
crowd, varsity cheerleaders keep the spirit up while
cheerleading at the Breslin Center. Even though the
boys didn't win, it was a great honor for the
cheerleaders to cheer there. (Photo by Rachel
Kanine)

Charging past his opponent, sophomore

#23 Todd Carey plays hard to defeat the

Petoskey Northmen. Of the two times

playing the Northmen, the Rayders won the

first game, but lost the second one later in

the season. (Photo by Corey Bascom)

thei

ngred

ients

Petoskey

22-14

Suttons Bay

35-34

Cheboygan

14-16

Benzie

58-69

Harbor Sprin

71-91

East Jordan

54-61

St. Ignace

64-80

Elk Rapids

71-66

Petoskey

55-60

Boyne City

69-50

T.C.S.F.

43-63

Benzie

90-78

Harbor Sprin

73-62

East Jordan

76-61

Elk Rapids

56-69

Roscommon

51-58

Boyne City

67-75

Kalkaska

77-79

T.C.S.F.

76-64

Record:

8 won 1 1 lost

♦

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JV Boys' Basketball

iTW»

•8 wins 11 losses

»Beat Petoskey on the road
for the first time

•1 3 players
•Coached by Bret Erskine

by tanya wyniawskyj

•Nate Teuscher moved to
varsity for tournament games

•Todd Carey made a shot
sitting down

Taking a well deserved break, the team

pauses for some water and wisdom from

their coach, Mr. Bret Erskine. This was

Erskine's first season coaching JV.

Previously he was assistant varsity coach.

(Photo by Corey Bascom)

JV 'B'OUjs' B-cisfeetbflLI

JV Girls' Softball

"Thanks girls for a wonderful,

fun, and benificial season,

best wishes!

-Coach Courtney Butler

•13 players on team

•

by tanya wyniawskyj

•Coached by first year coach
Courtney Butler.

•Five players moved to
varsity to play.

•Mercied more
often than
expected!

•Beat rival-
Elk Rapids

•Monica Cornell was the
team's number one pitcher.

Getting ready for the hit, freshman
Amanda Boss assumes the position as
second baseman. Boss believed she would
be returning next year to play once again.
(Photo by Tanya Wyniawskyj)

"A ' **■ "^'««^'*-."

\ \«>

i fTh-.-..

the ingredients

East Jordan

00-03

10-15

Mancelona

12-06

10-04

Elk Rapids

05-02

01-07

Kalkaska

2-11

12-12

T.C.S.F.

8-01

17-17

T.C.S.F.

0-03

15-18

Record

won

9 lost

Giving her all, sophomore Maggie Kantola
plays her hardest as starting catcher for the
team. Through the season, Kantola proved
to be a great asset to the JV team. (Photo
by Tanya Wyniawskyj)

JV ^IrLs' 3ofbb«LL

■^'

iii

Challenging their opponents, the five Rayder

starters aggresively defended DePorres in an atempt

to keep them from scoring. With control and

pressure the Rayders took the game out of their

contenders hands, which led to victory. (Photo by

Rachel Kanine)

Planning their venture, the Rayders huddled up with

strength and courage. Concentration filled the group

during a time out against DePorres. Charlevoix won

83-74. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

Trapping their competitor, juniors #55 Rob Boss

and #33 Jim Shepherd play tough defensive roles.

Both players attacked the other team's offense

earning high stats throughout the season. (Photo by

Rachel Kanine)

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Inflicting pressure on

his opponent, junior #1 1

Ryan Rafacz intensely

defends his competetor.

Rafacz played a guard

position and was a key

player coming off the

bench. He created

several steals, causing

fast breaks. (Photo by

Kati Swenor)

■&t-^^

■«*'

.»v

%//i

Plunging to the hoop, junior #55 Rob Boss

dominated the "inside game" for the Rayders

earning his role as the center. Boss also made an

impact on the defensive end of the court taking

numerous charges for the season. (Photo by

Rachel Kanine)

Drilling yet another, junior #33 Jim Shepherd sinks

one of his 12 three pointers at the Breslin Center.

Shepherd earned both conference and state

recognitions. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

i±a

sports

Dodging the gate, junior Lexi Wilson holds strong in
the slalom race at state. Advancing towards the
end of the race, Wilson keeps her speed as she
tucks and waits for the finish line. Trying to keep her
balance, Wilson does all that she can to stay up as
she starts off the slalom race at state. The state took
place at Boyne Mountain and the course was said to
be very icy all through the meet. Wilson did very well
this season. She recieved a scholar/athelete award
and honorable mention all-state for girls. (Courtesy
Photos)

Racing down the hill, freshman York Smith shows
off his form in the Charlevoix-Boyne City Invitational.
In this meet, the team took first place overall making
it number five in the team's winning streak. Smith
went on to receive all conference, regional and state
honors. (Courtesy Photo)

Plowing through the snow, junior Roscoe Serrels
races down the hill in the slalom at state. He got
11th place in the slalom race. Roscoe had a
rewarding season. He got first team all-state, all-
conference for giant slalom and slalom, and the
scholar/athlete award. (Courtesy Photo)

3(euTe«i^

iia&

Challenging their opponents, the five Rayder

starters aggresively defended DePorres in an atempt

to keep them from scoring. With control and

pressure the Rayders took the game out of their

contenders hands, which led to victory. (Photo by

Rachel Kanine)

Planning their venture, the Rayders huddled up with

strength and courage. Concentration filled the group

during a time out against DePorres. Charlevoix won

83-74. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

Trapping their competitor, juniors #55 Rob Boss

and #33 Jim Shepherd play tough defensive roles.

Both players attacked the other team's offense

earning high stats throughout the season. (Photo by

Rachel Kanine)

^S^^m

''f-«»ii»

^fl::^

n>- i

tli«»i

Inflicting pressure on

his opponent, junior #1 1

Ryan Rafacz intensely

defends his competetor.

Rafacz played a guard

position and was a key

player coming off the

bench. He created

several steals, causing

fast breaks. (Photo by

Kati Swenor)

?1P»1P*C

■jfi^^i

..rm^

Plunging to the hoop, junior #55 Rob Boss

dominated the "inside game" for the Rayders

earning his role as the center. Boss also made an

impact on the defensive end of the court taking

numerous charges for the season. (Photo by

Rachel Kanine)

Drilling yet another, junior #33 Jim Shepherd sinks

one of his 12 three pointers at the Breslin Center.

Shepherd earned both conference and state

recognitions. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

±±2.

SfOYXS.

.o.

.fK*^

.W4k.

Lending a hand, juniors #1 1 Patrick Goweil and #25
Scott Parrish help senior teammate #5 Jeremiah
Teuscher get back on his feet after diving for the ball
at the Breslin Center. These three were leaders both
on and off the court earning the team captain
positions. (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

Leaping to unlimited heights, junior #25 Scott
Parrish tips the ball behind him during the start of the
Suttons Bay game. Parrish was an all around player
known for his rebounding skills, smooth jumpshot,
and ability to block shots. (Photo by Melissa
Fitzgerald)

Clasping onto
hope, junior #23
Keith Daly looks
to rebound after
a foul shot. Daly
made several
contributions
such as ripping
the boards down
and posting up
strong. (Photo
by Rachel
Kanine)

ingrc

idients

Peioskey

76-77

Sjtions Bay

52-70

Cheboygan

94-73

Benzie Central

93-69

Harbor Spnngs

91-60

East Jordan

100-58

Si Ignace

81-89

Elk Rapids

65-45

Peioskey

69-64

Boyne City

91-59

Kalkaska

88-56

T.C.S.F.

75-57

Benzie Central

74-64

Harbor Spnngs

88-60

East Jordan

90-71

Elk Rapibs

83-44

Roscommon

80^7

Boyne City

101-73

Kalkaska

76-56

T.C.S.F.

77-46

Districts

East Jordan

80-44

Harbor Spnngs

91-53

Reglonals

Mio

75-66

McBain

78-76

Quarterlinals

St. Ignace

75-71

Semi-finals

Detroit DePorres

83-74

State final

Kalamazoo-Chnslian

69-72

Record 23 Won

4 Lost

^.* -^

earned

by kati
swenor &
rachel
kanlne

"This team has

accomplished

something that

many players

dream about,

and I'll never

forget the

season or the

guys."

- Junior Scott

Parrish

Thirteen guys stepped on the basket-
ball court in November for the first practice
as a team. That day they started the best
boys' basketball season in Charlevoix
history. These outstanding athletes played
with fire in their eyes and a passion that
the fans felt in the stands. They went for
every last drop and never lost their heads.
These players were both mentally and
physically ready as soon as they stepped
on the gym floor. The Rayders gathered in
their huddle prior to each competition,
preparing for yet another win.

"Every game someone else stepped
up," said coach Keith Haske when asked
about who contributed the most to their
success. "Jer and Scott were key factors
in the McBain game, Pat stepped up
during the St. Ignace game, and Jimmy
knocked down big shots against
DePorres."

These athletes went up against many

skilled opponents. Going into the very
anticipated tournament run, Charlevoix
was considered a heavy underdog for all
four games preceding to the final. After
each win they overcame, the team had to
look to another battle.

They beat an incredibly physical
McBain team with a "hailmary" pass
thrown by senior Jeremiah Teuscher.
While junior Scott Parrish broke away
from his defenders, the ball was taken
out by Teuscher and heaved to Parrish
who caught the pass and made the layup
at the buzzer to win the game.

The Rayders fell to a competitive
Kalamazoo-Christian team by three
during the state-final game which earned
them the state-runner up trophy.

"Hopefully this accomplishment was
not a once in a lifetime chance," said
Haske. "It will always live in my memo-

g*--;i^

'lUfe'

Shooting under pressure, junior #11 Patrick Goweli
(ires up three of his points against Kaiamazoo-
Christian in the final game. Waiting for a ciear
passage, Goweli scopes out his options against an
agressive Suttons Bay teann. Cliallenging his
opponent, Goweli prevails against St. ignace
contenders, Goweil was a true ieader for the team.
He was rewarded ali-conference and ali-region
honors and aiso received the defensive player award
from his team. (Photos by Rachel Kanine)

#5 Senior Team

Captain: Jeremiali

Teuscher

Q: Were there any regrets after the
season?

A: It's always hard to end a season
losing, but I don't regret anything. I
gave it everything I had and left
everything out on the floor.

't-;

Q: What did you think of your fan
club?

' A: It was cool to see kids look up to
me. Knowing that I made an impact on
them meant a lot to me. It was
amazing to see how much the kids got
into it, and how much I made a
.difference.

Roaring with excitement, the Charlevoix Rayders
jump to their feet during the last seconds of the
semi-final game. The players beat the more forseen
DePorres team by nine, (Photo by Rachel Kanine)

il2"B.i»I- -Sports

ingredients

Boyne Mountain Invitational

2nd

Petoskey-Harbor Invitational

7th

Boyne IVIountain

3rd

Charlevoix-Boyne Invitational

1st

Conference League

1st

Conference League

1st

Conference League

1st

Boyne-Charlevoix Invitational

1st

Regionals

3rd

Conference Championship

1st

State Finals

2nd

Record: 6 won

5 lost

Dodging the gate, junior Lexi Wilson holds strong in
the slalom race at state. Advancing towards the
end of the race, Wilson keeps her speed as she
lucks and waits (or the (inish line. Trying to keep her
balance, Wilson does all Ihat she can to stay up as
she starts off the slalom race at slate. The state took
place at Boyne fyiountain and the course was said to
be very icy all through Ihe meet, Wilson did very well
this season. She recieved a scholar/athelete award
and honorable mention all-state for girls. (Courtesy
Photos)

Ski Team

raced

by Abby
Schaperkotter
& Jake
Mailloux

"The team this

year was

incredible, it

was amazing

when we

received

second place

out of the

whole state. "

-Junior Lexi

Wilson

This year's ski team can be place out of the whole state," said
summed up in one word, incredible. The Wilson.

team started out slowly with a lack of The team got third place in regionals,
skiers, specifically female skiers. In fact they were conference champs, and they
the girls ended up having to ski for the received second place at the state meet,
boys' team. Freshmen Chad Johnson, and York

"It was pretty tun and all the guys were Smith placed at the state meet. Johnson
extra nice to Lexi and me. But in the future with a 16th in giant slalom and Smith was
1 hope that there will be a girls' team," said 1 2th in giant slalom. Serrels also placed
freshman AnnaKate Trubilowicz. sixth in giant slalom and eleventh slalom
However against all odds this team Senior Troy Smith, who joined the team
ended up with the best record in towards the middle of the season, had a
Charlevoix ski team history. The team great outcome at the state meet placing
placed first, second, or third in a majority first in giant slalom and second in slalom,
of their meets "State finals was the best result in

The teams was held together by team Charlevoix also first place in Conferen-ce
captains Lexi Wilson and Roscoe Serrels. League was an awesome win. We had a

"The team this year was incredible, it very successful yearl" said ski team
was amazing when we received second coach Sue Miller.

Racing down the hill, freshman York Smith shows
off his form in the Charlevoix-Boyne City Invitational.
In this meet, the team took first place overall making
it number five in the team's winning streak. Smith
went on lo receive all conference, regional and state
honors. (Courtesy Photo)

Plowing through the snow, junior Roscoe Serrels
races down Ihe hill in the slalom at state. He got
11th place in the slalom race. Roscoe had a
rewarding season. He got first team all-state, all-
conference for giant slalom and slalom, and the
scholar/athlete award. (Courtesy Photo)

±±:iT> Mm sports

sfelreni^

•^\\;';^:

.1 I

,:~-^

^«^^mmm^^^<&m{

^n^mmmm

Showing off their second place state trophy, the

Rayder ski team celebrates their accomplishments.

This team was the first in history to have such a

successful season. (Courtesy Photo)

Taking a break. Junior Lexi Wilson and freshman

AnnaKate Trubilowicz talk strategy about the

upcoming races. Wilson was awarded all-state

honorable mention for her terrific season, and

Trubilowicz was a part of the fourth team academic

all- state. (Courtesy Photo)

i#--.

■-•♦#»'

• .♦

±±af Wm "SpoKts

Celebrating their first place victory in the
conference, junior Lexi Wilson, and freshman Chad
Johnson show off their trophy. Both Wilson and
Johnson were important members of the team and
received ail-state honors for their abilities. (Courtesy
Photo)

Why do you think the

team did so well this

year?

"Because we
worked hard,
and

supported
each other."
-Mike Dupuis

"Because we

had enough

people to

back each

other up."

-Lexi Wilson

"Because we
had an

awesome team
that got along
really well."
-Chang Fei

Weaving through the gates, senior Troy Smith
races against time. Smith earned all-conference,
all-regional and first team all-state for his out
standing performances on the snow. (Courtesy
Photo)

sfel Ttav\/t

lis

ingi

red

ients

East Jordan

12-00

Buttons Bay

02-01

Harbor Springs

02-03

Elk Rapids

00-03

Roscommon

05-02

Harbor Springs

00-03

Cadillac

00-01

Houghton Lake

03-01

Petoskey

00-01

Alpena

00-05

Harbor Springs

00-08

Suttons Bay

02-10

Elk Rapids

02-01

Roscommon

03-01

East Jordan

10-00

Houghton Lake

05-01

Gaylord

01-03

Districts- Suttons Bay

01-03

Record:

8 won
10 lost

' 1

KiJ

tscc

^^^

- s

by ethan phillips & jaclyn Cunningham

"We had a

great season

this year, it

started out a

bit rough in

the beginning,

but in the end

we had a great

time!"

-Senior Abby

Schaperliotter

As she runs down the field, her the soccer team had defeated their arch
deternnination and attitude are sensed in rivals.

the air as she moves swiftly around her "We had a little bit of a struggle
opponents. . . in the beginning, but in the end, we

The girls' soccer team had many pulled together has a team," said junior
positive accomplishments. One highlight Jennifer Rowe.

was winning all-tournament at the Alpena As result of such a great season
Invite and watching senior Abby of winning victories, first year coach Mrs.
Schaperkotter and junior Jayme Murray Carol Madison and first year assistant
take on leading scorers. coach Mr. Tom Conlan added new

"1 was really proud to score the strategies and techniques to the team's
winning goal against Elk Rapids, which achievements. Both coaches brought ,
was a very tough game and an overall their new ideas to the team, which
victory," said senior Kelly Dreyer. helped the girls gain more victories than

. At first, the girls lost their games, losses in the last games,
but then they pulled together as team. "Beating Elk Rapids was a great
Cooperation and determination enabled win for our program," said coach Carol
them to eventually conquer other teams to Madison. "We had gotten into a bit of a
become victorious. Winning against Elk slump, and it really gave us back our
Rapids was a big accomplishment for the confidence. 1 was really proud of the girls
team because this was the first time that big accomplishment."

±±-f SH^ Sports

Dashing ahead for the ball, senior Kelly Dreyer#3
tries to keep up with her rivaling opponent.
Contemplating her thoughts for the next play, _
Dreyer takes a break when a time out has been "
called. Concentrating on the game, Dreyer looks
on as her teammates play an agressive game.
Charlevoix won a three-one victory against ^

Roscommon in this game. (Photos by Taryn Drost)

Q: What was your most

cherishable memory
throughout the season?

A: "Having the opportunity to play
with great girls the entire season."
-Sophomore Kelly Zimmerman

A: "Scoring the winning goal when

we beat Elk Rapids for the first

time." -Senior Kelly Dreyer

A: "The end of the season when we

started coming together as a team."

-Senior Katie Romig

(Photos by Taryn Drost)

Jolting around her opponent, junior Danielle
Vogelheim # 16 tries to take the ball. Vogelheim
played an aggressive game against Roscommon
and was one of the leading scorers for the team.
(Photo by Taryn Drost)

'k'

n. 1 V V .

ingred

ients

Charlevoix

1st

East Jordan Invite

2nd

Benzie Central

1st

Boyne City
Charlevoix Invite

2nd
2nd

T.C. Central

4th

Bellaire Invite

5th

East Jordan Invite

5th

Houghton Lake

7th

Conference

Never Completed

Regionals

Final State Results:

4th

•3200 M Relay 14th- 8:20
(Gorkeiwicz, Carey. Popenhagen. D;
•Scon Parish (High Jump) 12th - 6'0'
•1600 M Relay: 3:40
(Gowell. Carey. Dennis. Urban)
•Troy Smith (Long Jump) - Fault
•Rory Gnatkowski (Pole Vault)

Record: 2 won 9 los

lining)
t

6X-.\

'*> .'iik^^M^

±±^

spoKts

Getting ready for the 400 M dash, sophomore Todd
Carey gets comfortable in his stance. Carefully
accelerating off the blocks with all his might, Carey
pushes himself to the limit to win the race. Taking a
breath, Carey takes 3rd in the race. Carey also ran
the mile relay, 200 meter dash, 800 meter relay, and
the high jump. He also substituted for Gordie Selph
in the 3200 M relay at the state meet. He ran a great
2:04 for his leg of the race. (Photos by Taryn Drost)

Showing proper technique, sophomore Spencer
Bryan jumps over the hurdle. This was Bryan's
second year on the track team. He was known for his
hard work and dedication. (Photo by Ashley Potter)

Staying in stride, juniors Bill Marcotte and Gordie
Selph strive to take control of the pace. Both
Marcotte and Selph were important long distance
runners throughout the season. Selph made it to the
state meet in the 3200 M relay & 1600 M relay.
(Photo by Ashley Potter)

Relaxing and staying on pace, sophomore Peter
Gorkiewicz makes running the two mile look easy.
Gorkiewicz also ran on the state qualifying 3200 M
relay. (Photo by Taryn Drost)

.^SL^.I

ingredients

Charlevoix Invite

2nd

East Jordan Invite

6tli

Benzie Central

3rd

Boyne City

2nd

Boyne City Invite

Not Available

Clare

Not Available

Charlevoix Invite

1st

T.C. Central

Not Available

Heidi Steiner Invite

Not Available

Rotary Invite

Not Available

Houghton Lake

Not Available

Regionals

4th

Conference

Not Available

State Qualifiers:

400m relay (Miller, Reid, Kurtz, Lieberman)

3200m relay (Swenor. Ulrich,

Rowe)

3200 run Kati Swenor/ Liz Ulrich

1600 run Kati Swenor

Record: 1 Won

11 Lost

'i^"^:^

^Hk^

'7^^

• *-f

by abby schaperkotter & jake mailloux

vjg^ "Success Is
1 not a matter of
1 spontaneous
gfi^^ ^' combustion:
2P£: you have to set
^f yourself on

HR^ - Quote from
H^P'X the team
^^^S t-shlrts

For a team that was made up of reclaimed the record with a time of 12:07.
mostly freshmen and sophomores, this Then at the state meet, Ulrich broke the
years' girls track team did exceptionally record again with a time of 1 1 :47.
well. Swenor also broke the one mile record at

'This is one of the greatest bunch the state meet with a time of 5:26.
of girls 1 have ever coached. Their positive The conference meet became
attitudes and dedication have attributed to the "conference saga" as Kalkaska was
their successful season," said coach to host the meet, but it was rained out. It
Jennifer Miller. was rescheduled two days later but was

Not only was this season great again rained out. It was never
because of the amount of girls that made it rescheduled and a winner was
to state and the way that everybody got undeclared. The meet ended the first |
along, but at the regional meet there were day just before the 400 M run.
a lot of Charlevoix track records broken. Records were broken, they
The 400 M relay team consisting of juniors made it to state, and friendships were
Jenny Miller, Kelly Reid, Amy Kurtz and made. The attitudes of the girls is what
sophomore Katie Lieberman, broke the lead them achieve their goals,
record with a time of 52.3. "It was really cool how more

The two mile record was broken, people qualified for state. The team
over and over again. Sophomore Liz worked well together and improved
Ulrich broke Kati Swenor's two mile record throughout the season," junior Kati
with a time of 12:08. Then Swenor Swenor.

»4 d\

«wr

:^ ^ ^H^

Approaching the long jump pit, junior Jenny Miller
stays calm and focused while trying to break her
personal record. Sprinting with the baton, Miller
follows through to the finish line to pass it off to her
other 400 M relay teammate. Anticipating a quick
start, Miller sets up on the blocks hoping to shave off
time from her last 200 M dash. Miller was a key
component to this year's track success with a best
time in the 200 M dash at 27.3. (Photos by Jake
Mailloux)

Q: What did you think
about trade season?

•«-'.<¥

'im^me(t!km"m-:^'?'\'''

«iSi".;*%^_

A: "This year the team went far
because we worked together and

got a lot accomplished."
- Sophomore Lauren Sllberhorn

A: "We had a lot of freshmen and a

lot of new talent that will help us in

years to come. Overall It was a

blast!"

- Junior Lexi Wilson

A: "Roses are red, violets are blue.

Track season was fun, but it's sad

cause now it's through."

- Senior Amber Parsons

(Photos by Jake Mailloux)

Exiiausted from a long run, junior Betsy Tebeau
kicks it in for a strong finish. Tebeau was a leader
both on and off the track. She participated in the
800 M, 1600 M, and 3200 M. (Photo by Jake
Mailloux) r

^IrLs' varsity Trac>\z

r^.

ingredients

Mancelona

11-01

Glen Lake

03-06

06-05

Suttons Bay

10-02

09-03

Petoskey

07-03

St. Ignace

08-02

Ellsworth

19-02

East Jordan

03-02

03-08

Elk Rapids

00-04

13-05

Harbor Springs

10-04

04-01

T.C. St. Francis

04-09

07-02

Boyne City

10-05

06-07

Cheboygan

07-05

02-10

Kalkaska

06-00

07-03

St. Ignace

05-04

11-04

Traverse City West

04-09

07-10

Districts-East Jordan

02-04

Record:

19 won

9 lost

■

^^M

Boys' Va
Baseball

by kendra willett & taryn drost

"Crazy Pete

and Mr.

Teuscher are

really good

coaches. Hove

playing

baseball. I'm

going to miss

it."

-Ryan Leitner

starting the season on a high note, the bro and not many fathers get an opportu-
boys' varsity baseball team put forth a lot ""ty to coach their sons," said Teuscher.
of dedication and hard work. The Rayders, Aside from these memories one
coached by Mr. Pete Scholten and Mr. memory that sure stands out was the
Mike Teuscher, showed a vast improve- unfortunate run-in with Boyne City,
ment over last season as they returned These two teams have been long time
some experienced players as well as rivals and got into a hot argument after
recruited some new, younger players. splitting a double header. The Rayders

"We all played really well and had a then stepped up and took the mature
winning season. The new guys really action of writing an apology letter to the
helped out," said junior Dennis Avery. Boyne City team.

The baseball team's captains were Senior Mike Kochanny was named
senior Matt Horon and senior Jeremiah most improved played for his
Teuscher. Three of the juniors, Ryan contributions in the field and at bat.
Rafacz, Patrick Gowell and Rob Boss "''^ very proud of our team's
played baseball as well as were active in performance during this season. Our
track and field. f'"^^' regular season was 1 9 and 8 which

"We had a really good team and we "S very respectable. This is without a
hoped to go far. We had a lot of fun. Not doubt one of the most talented baseball
many brothers get to play together, and 1 teams in Charlevoix history," said coach
am very lucky to be able to play with my Scholten.

laoiVl^pOKtS

««♦

'Wi

Getting ready to give it all he's got, senior #7
Jeremiah Teuscher plans to swing the bat with all his
might. Trying just to relax, Teuscher switches his i
hat backwards and displays a relaxed stance.
Standing on deck, Teuscher starts to plan where
he's going to aim the ball. Teuscher proved his
baseball ability on the field, at bat as well as in his
leadership skills as he served as the team's captain.
(Photos by Mimi Lopez)

Q: What were the

highlights of this

season?

A: "Incredible, amazing
experience with a great
group of krds."
- Nate Teuscher

A: " Having a good time, playing a

sport I like with all my friends."

- Rob Boss

A: "Having a better record and more

fun than previous years."

-Chris Loper

(Photos by Mimi Lopez)

Wishing he was out playing, senior Ryan Leitner
waits for his turn to play. Leitner dreamed of hitting a
home run in his last year of baseball. His dream
came true as he hit his home run against Harbor
Springs, which helped bring a victory for Charlevoix.
(Photo by IVIimi Lopez)

ingred

ients

Mancelona

08-09

12-12

Glen Lake

00-15

06-21

Suttons Bay

00-08

07-14

Petoskey

00-15

Roscommon

12-02

East Jordan

00-13

00-10

Rudyard

16-01

Sault Ste. Marie

00-13

Onaway

06-07

Indian River

00-15

Elk Rapids

01-11

00-14

Harbor Springs

02-09

00-22

St. Ignace

00-13

05-16

Boyne City

01-15

03-13

Cheboygan

00-10

02-08

Districts - East Jordar

1 00-10

Record: 2 won

22 lost

it*

^*5^-*

O V)

"At every

practice I tell

the girls

'become your

dream

everyday^ for

motivation and

encouragement"

-Coach Butler

•

liTi

"Softball keeps me going. I stayed very
motivated throughout the season to do my
best for the team," said sophomore Kelly
Ward.

The Softball team had its high and low
points. Their overall record didn't reflect
the ability they had to play the field. The
girls all had the same goal to work to-
gether and play to their full potential.

Although several seniors graduated last
year, this team also had its share of
seniors creating leadership roles. Coach
Phil Butler felt that no matter which team
you play for, varsity or JV, it's not a group
of individual players, it's all one team in his
eyes.

A few girls participated on both the JV
and varsity teams, contributing a lot to
both squads.

Even though the team seemed to be in
a losing streak they kept their spirits up
approaching the field with confidence and

by rachel kanine & kati swenor

determination. No matter how far behind
they got they never lost their heads.

"Even if we lost we still had fun
improving together as a team. It was fun
to play the double headers and eat as a
team in between the games," said
sophomore Candace Boss.

Before each game the outfield would
warm up together while the infield did the
same. Then prior to each game the
outfield would huddle cheering the infield
on, while the infield huddled rooting for
the outfielders. This is just one example
of their team unity. During each huddle
the squad intensely prepared for the next
inning.

The girls' varsity softball team had a
rough season, but they never stopped
fighting. They always got back up for
more, pushing themselves harder each
time.

i*ti

Sports

Reaching for success, junior #12 Krista Swenor
looks to catch the softball. Swinging ferociously,
Swenor slams the ball into the field. Delivering the
ball, Swenor makes an important play creating yet
another out. Swenor played in the outfield for two
years and was an essential batter taking on the
"bunting role." Swenor thinks this year has been a
big change from last year, since there are more
young starters. She took on a leadership role along
with fellow teammates. (Photos by Kati Swenor)

Season Reflections

"We had a tough year, and weren't

as successful as we thought we

would be, but the season was

most enjoyable!" - Senior Melissa

Fitzgerald

■ ■■,.«i.

"Coach always stressed that we're a

team and not a bunch of individuals,

we didn't hesitate to show this on

the field," - Senior Shawna Flowers

"As the catcher I felt alert and
depended on by my teammates. It

was the best position for me,

because it kept me in the swing of

things."

- Senior IMeghan Vogei

(Photos by Rachel Kanine)

Encouraging the team, coaches Butler and Allen
Gregory instruct the team to play their hardest and
not get down on themselves. The girls were told that
they needed to believe in the team in order to
achieve their goals. (Photo by Kati Swenor) ^

^IrLs' Soflb«LL

1S3

ingred

ients

Grayling

5-2

Harbor Springs

1-6

Boyne City

2-5

Elk Rapids

0-7

T.C. St. Francis

0-7

Harbor Springs

1-6

Grayling

4-3

Boyne City

4-3

Elk Rapids

0-7

Regionals

5th

Conference

8th

Record:

3 won

6 lost

TTTti

TfSfT

by lizzie peterson

"It was a good

season and 1

hope everyone

comes back

next year."

-Lesley Pollard

With a bunch of new players, the Determination was a big part of
tennis team had to overcome some ^very game and every practice. The mind
battles. Eight new players joined the team set was to win, on and off the courts,
along with eight returning players and the All the home matches were played at
team was now more close knit than ever. ^^e Shanahan Township Courts and the

A newcomer to the team, junior Jason City Courts. The overall scores for the
Haas was elected team captain and also ^eam weren't the best, but the spirit that
was rated the number one singles player, this team possessed was a step in the
Coach Garth Miller was on board once '''9'^^ direction,
again as a second year head coach, and "^e may not have won a lot of
for the fourth year, Cindy Brooks worked ^^^ matches, but we had fun and are
as the assistant coach the team. building a stronger team for next year,"

The pre-season started on a good ^^'^ Brooks,
point with practice at the National At first glance the tennis team might
Racquet Club in Harbor Springs. A round- not seem like the best way to gam
robin tournament took place here to recognition for your talent, but what is
determine the starting lineup. bidden behind the rackets is the most

In their white polo shirts and new ^^'^^ble part of the tennis expenence.
tennis dresses the team took the intensity
of the game to a higher level.

-fp-f ■■•Sporbs

Concentrating on where he is going to smacl< the
ball, junior Allen Brooks gets ready to start his match.
Hoping that his serve makes it across, Brooks
winds up to whip the ball across the net. Attaclting
the little green tennis ball Brooks smacks it across
the net. Brooks was rated second singles player on
the team, he played a very integral part on the tennis
team. (Photos by Lizzie Peterson)

Q: Who would you rate
most improved player?

A: "I think Mimi Lopez, because
she always has a good attitude and
gives it her all."
- Senior Michelle Martin

mm^,

i: "Lorna Kilborn was the most

improved player because she did

really well for her first season."

- Senior Claas Oberbeck

^W-': f

A: "Lorna Kilborn because it was her

first year and she did really well."

-Junior Lesley Pollard

(Photos by Lizzie Peterson)

Streching, seniors Lisa Miller, Melissa McDonough,
and Michelle Martin get loosened up before playing.
As last year players these seniors enjoyed their pre
game warm up. (Photo by Mimi Lopez)

"reiA^lA/tS ;'

ISS"

[ Waiting for the ball, freshman #1 4 Matt
Burtt sets himself in position to catch the
pitch against his Kalkaska opponent. The
1 Rayders managed to get a win from

1 Kalkaska with a split and improved their
record to 4-5. (Photo by Tanya Wyniawskyj)

the ingredients

Inland Lakes

03-17

East Jordan

01-17

02-17

Elk Rapids

08-03

07-04

Harbor Sprin

gs 07-02

12-05

TCSF

03-07

18-14

Kalkaska

04-00

03-12

TCSF

11-01

07-06

Record:

7 Won
6 Lost

Bryan Hawkins coached for
the first time!

First JV baseball team in
two years.

Warming up the infield before the game,
sophomore #16 Robby Helm grabs a low
ball. Helm was one of eight sophomores
that didn't have the chance to play last year
due to low numbers, but returned to help
create a great JV team. (Photo by Tanya

Wyniawskyj)

There were eight
sophomores and four
freshmen on the team.

• "I'm very proud of the

progress we've made as a

team." -Coach Hawkins

•

by ha! evans

m^Hb^HVB*

. t V" J '

'ii.

±3.^mMm spoKts

SiW - • 'f

Pausing for a quick team huddle, #5 Lisa
Miller gives her fellow teammates some
constructive advice. Despite a
disappointing overall season, the ladies of
the volleyball team remembered how to
have fun. (Photo by Tayrn Drost)

Sprinting to take the lead, four of the
Rayder cross country boys run through their
opponents at the East Jordan Invite. The
team demonstrated that even though
young, they were a strong squad as they
placed second at the meet. (Photo by Jake
Mailloux)

Sports

rrwM

by hal evans

i'*-,^*-,.

— «

1- •

|^a§aiimBiB»gtBiii

^•"^^^.

tl^

m^dm

tBjp;._

Pumping up the crowd "rowdie" style,
senior Ashley Fitzgerald belts out the
cheers at the football spectators. Fitzgerald
was a four year cheerleader and captain of
the fall varsity squad. (Photo by Melissa
Ftizgerald)

Holding the famous follow through pose,
junior #33 Jim Shepard watches his 3-point
shot crash into the hoop during the
basketball state ifinals. Shepard tied the
record for the most 3-pointers in a state
final game at the Breslin Center. (Photo by
Rachel Kanine)

jv B.«scbaLL/ovcrtlntc V ^A^J2.y-

Memorial Park becomes "user-friendly" as
benches and drinking fountains are added.
This park caused contoversy as some city
members wanted to remove the old trees
which were dedicated to war veterans.
(Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Getting a face-lift the Oleson's shopping

center and the store Oleson's becomes

larger and nicer. The Oleson's expansion

allowed shopers a choice in grocery stores.

(Photo by Lanie Lopez)

±:is^

C'OV\a.\m.\a.\aaXi^

Support
•Service

Progressing nicely, the new Charlevoix High School becomes a
reality. Built on Marion Center Road, the controversial site becanne
accepted as the law suites against the school and board were
dropped and the community began to feel a sense of pride as the
beams were laid. (Photo by Lanie Lopez)

T^ivis.LoiA.'paQe

±Q^

Site
Planning

Development. Inc.

A Design/Build Company

P.O. Box 465 Charievoix, MI 49720
Phone:616-647-4429 Fax:616-547-2057

We'd like to thank our
patrons for their
support:

Mary Moore
Patti Fitzgerald
Acorn Cafe'
Advanced Geometries
Birdies Beauty Shop

harlBvaix

anufaGtuplng
Bompany

P.O. Box 520
891 1 Martin Road
Charlevoix, Ml 49720-
0520

Co\A.Qratulatlo\A.s> Cf+s cL^ss 0'fQ,oo±\

Page by; Tara Hazelton&Tegan Lawson

±3>0

Con^^^tu.lA.^tM

GRANa
MARINE

■=^

>v -KT

■A.

FOUR WINNS • POWEROUEST

FISHER • QUEST • MANITOU

OMC • VOLVO • MERCRUISER

JOHNSON • EVINRUDE • MERCURY

Bill Kerns

Generjl Manager

06789 U.S. 31 South
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(23l):317-5000
Fax (23 I) 237-9601

291 N. U.S.-3! South
Traverse City. Ml 49684
(231)943-0333
Fax (23 1)943-9 1 78

Congratulations Class of 200 1 !

Way To Co Girls!

Molly
Arnold

AND

Amber
Parsons

^alLo

^? ^

Owners: Sally and Vicki

B.A.S.E.S 547-1174
Teen Center 547-2298

'Tamifij affair

Yarns, Arts Sc'Craft Supplies
(231)547-7482
jr^, 10% discount to all youth organizations
^^yo personal service - will special order when possible

Captains Corner
161 M-66Hwy.
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

fax:(231)547-4970
pager:(231)516-1591

e-mail: bases@unnet.com

OPEN AT 5:00 A.M.

117 ANTRIM
231-547-2412

Charlevoix

Rreo Hospital

044x11 4AM/ie.

Since 1920

Uncommon Care for the Individual

www.cah.org

Congratulations and Good Luck!

Page by: Jake Mailloux. Andrea Tuck & Taryn Drost

±3>±

Congratulations

NATHAN!
We are so proud

of you!

Love Mom, Dad and
Comet.

HOME INTERIORS

HOMES DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND

06499 N. M-66 Hwy. Phone: (616) 547-2884
Charlevoix, Ml 49720 Fax:(61 6) 547-071 9

Ohy my

goodness

sakesl

Graduation

already!

Congratulations Shannon!

[McDonald's

Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Ml

KOUCKY (Koo' ske)
GALLERY ^^^

325 Bridge Street

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-228

eofl^ratalatioHS Tony!

We lQi;e mtx. Mom aad Dad

Dr. Thomas J.
Schaperkotter

6795 U.S. 31 Hwy.

Charlevoix
(231)547-4486

:oiigratulatloiis
Class of 20011

Villager Pah
Terry's Place

427 Bridge Street

Charlevoix
Ph: (231)547-6925
Ph: (231)547-2799
www.thevillagerpub.com

Congratulations
Sheenal

Charlevoix Area

Look out world here
she comes!

Congratulations

to our graduating

employees:

Kelly Dryer (^
Brie woodhouse

Best of luck to both of you!

13:2

Page by: Abby Schaperkotter

O0\M.\M.U.\A^

Ity

Progress made on new school

Everyone is anxious for the new high school
which is currently being built on Marion Center road.
The 15 million dollar school will be finished and
ready for the teachers and students in the fall of
2002.

The 121 thousand square foot school includes
one gymnasium and an auditorium that holds 600
people.

"This school is very exciting for the students.
There is a commons area where the students will
eat lunch. It is a very state of the art building," said
superintendent John Sturock.

Even though the students will not be able to
have an open campus, which every student loves,
they are excited to have a new and improved school.
"The school will be something students can
pride in," said Mrs. Karen Peterson. - Mimi Lopez

3^l--^''^^7Wi

The cement structures were beginning to lool< lil<e a school.
This picture, tal<en in May, 2001 shows the progress of the new
Charlevoix High School. {Photo by Lanie Lopez)

ICharlevoix Area Canvas

Carlos and Cindy Lopez

12299 Scott's Ct.
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Phone:(23i) 547-8677
Fax:(23i) 547-1846

Congratulations Class of 2001 !

WOJAN

PLUMBING &

HEATING

Residential and Commericial

06461 Old U.S. 31 South
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Phone (231) 547-4776
Fax (231) 547-9070

Richard Wojan Diane Wojan

Michigan

Sales Agency

1002 Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Ml
49720
231-547-0111

Dan Michalski

General Agent

Big Rock Point ., ,
a good friend and
neigiiifor since 1962

Nuclear Historic Landmark - Charlevoix, Michigan

CansamanEnargy\QMitonUs

Congratulations Class of 2001 !

Manthei

Development Corp.

CONTSTRUCnON

SERVICES

READY MIX

CONCRETE

Congratulcrtions
Class of 2001!

Page By Rachel Kanine, Mini Lopez. & Beth Reeves

Advertlsem.eiA.ts

133

Development Co., LLC

Discover...

^ A New Design
^ A New World
^ A New Dimensioi

Ciall aoou^ one of our communiiies:

231'34S-30S4

''Hoi>e yoo ha<^ the tfrv^e of
yoor afe"

Coo^ra+olatTony class of
1001 r

^^\^i^%^ Congrats

Lanie,
Shannon
and My

^^^T^ Good Luc](

ROBERT B. HOFFMAN

Certified Public AccoumAm

108 Michigan Avenue
Charleviox, Michigan 49720

Phone
231/547-2663

Toll Free 800/548-9352
Fax 231/547-2183

Email
hoffman@freeway,net

Congraf u laf ions
Class of 2001!!

Willett Construction

Licensed Builder

Mark Willett
(231)547-1815

309 Prospect
Charlevoix, MI

Charlevoix
CAMERA

Ohf£. HOUR PHOTO

•
COSrOM FRAM/^/G

NV\R£a STfi\FFU

OWWER

106 ANTRIM STREET
OLESONS PLAZA
CHARLEVOIX, Ml 49720

(231)547-2461

John A. Merrill, DDS.

John A . Merrill
DDS

Congratulations
Seniors!

06483 M-65 Highway North P 231-547-9141
Charlevoix, Michigan 49720 F 231 -547-5077

COSMETIC S RECONSTRUCTIVE DENTISTRY

TRADEMARK CLOTHIER

2 2/ Bridge Street, Charlexioix, Mkhigan 49720
i-J^ (6i6)j47-2s8o

Way to go class of 2001!
Rayder l/]/ear available

(231)547-0715

CHRISTI/^NSEN
COMSTRUCTION, INC.

BUILDING ♦ REmOPELING ♦/ADDITIONS

CONGRATS

CLASS OF

2001!

13837 DIVISION ST.
CHARLEVOIX, MI 49720

Page by: Tanya Wyniawskyi, Kendra Willett & Lame Lopez

13^^

O0\M.\M.U\A,ltij

Aai'on's Windy Hill

Bed & Breakfast

^O'^

Best Wishes for a Bright

Future!!!

BestWishes!

-Sleep Inn

Staff

HOO l\lski\ ,\uiu]c
Charlooix.MI |.972()
Phone :(231) 547-0300
Fax; (231) 547-3995

BY APPOINTMENT
MON.THRUFRI.

Charlevoix

liidcpcndcndy Ownetl and Operated

IX.

CHIROPFL^CTOR

PHONE:
(616) 547-4691

1422 S. BRIDGE ST
CHARLEVOIX. MICH. 49720

The
Harbor
Barbor

701 Souili BirI^c St.

Charlevoix, MI 49720

Ornce: (231) 547-9980

Fax: (231) 547-701.'?

lis Antrim
CharlevuLx, MI

Congraiulations
Class of 2()()1!

The
Launderette

Bridge Si.

Charlevoix, MI

49720

Tiger's World

Eldrick (Tiger) Woods is 25 years old. He is a
professional golfer. He is an outstanding golfer
who hias motivated many young kids. He has
made many great accomplishments, which include
winning 29 tournaments, several of them being in
the PGA tour. He is the career victories leader
among active players on the PGA Tour. He is
making millions of dollars.

Woods attended his first professional
tour at age 16. He grew up in California, since he
was 6 months old he was interested in golf. He
had a dream and he lived it. That's why has made
an impact on so many Amehcans. He was chosen
as the male athlete of the year in 1997 and 1999.
He achieved No. 1 on the Official World Golf
Ranking for the most rapid progression ever to that
position. Tiger Woods won four consecutive PGA
Tour victories to end 1999. He also earned 1 1
worldwide victories. In 2001 Woods held the four
major titles at one time. - Ashley Ager

(AP Photo)

Page by: Ashley Ager and Kati Swenor

A(?(\/ertLsem.eiA.ts

±3>S

Complete Paint &
Supplies, Inc.

0^^e^ 75 y^aM, Com&*Med C^cfte^ietice

I23EH

1\ Csk\>otJi

Also specializing in blinds and shutters

HUNTER DOUGLAS • GRABER

Residential • Commercial

Professional Installation
Repair Service Available

bil - jax

PAINT

Quality, Service, & Experience

Hours:
Monday-Friday 7 to 5 • Saturday 8 to 2

Petoskey
(231)347-0234

Harbor Springs
(231)526-1458

Charlevoix
(231)237-9471

OPEN

Hardware °^^^

Plumbing«Hardware»Water Softeners

231 547-4841

403 BRIDGE STREET CHARLEVOIX

CONGRATULATIONS JENNY DEAN!

WAY TO GO! LOVE MOM, DAD, & NATE

i3^,.

Oov\a^v\/^u.\aaXia

we hope

-fu.tu.re Is as>

bright «s
you.r simile!

OU.tlDO\Z OVK.

Life is> as,

blc^ «s Mou.r

heartl

We L-ove

you.!

Pat McKeown

^ s^^ '

LINCOLN MERCURY INC

LINCOLN I I MERCURY

' SINCE 1981 '

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
BODY SHOP

NEW & USED VEHICLES

CARS •TRUCKS -VANS
I ACCESSORIES • LEASING AVAILABLE

Specializing in BANKRUPTCIES
SoecializinQ in BAD CREDIT & NO CREDIT

547-4401

TOLL FREE 1-800-528-5292

Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat 9-1 :30 U.S. 31 South • Charlevoix

GET YOUR CREDIT BACK INLINE

-c^!-^^^ Ask For /^^IrstTimT

-^^ MR. WALLY ^

Page By Rachel Kanine, MIml Lopez and Beth Reev

^ ^^3«i*i|p*^.

Keep ^/^iLi^%c) Katiell

12 down, 8 to go!
I'm so proud of you!

Love, Mo/^

Page by: Mimi Lopez, Rachel Kanine, Beth Reeves

Ad\/ertlsei^eiA.ts

±3>y-

r^ Ti AV AA AXF • ^^^^ Summer Olympics

The summer games
were held in Sydney,
Australia.

There were several
Amercan athletes who
gained awards and
recognition for their efforts
some of these included:
Martha Reissman,
Ryan Georian, and Kelly
Seka.

"American

39 Gold

25 Silver

33 Bronze

97 Top Ten Places.

Sabrina

"Beaner"

Wynkoop

We Are So Proud of You
For Following Through

With Your Dreams!
- Love Mom and Dad

Y©up

Qeams

C®me

True,

H^ney!

Love Mom, Dad,
Shannon, Bill, Jill, and
Sandy!

Kelly Dreyer

Page by: Ethan Phillips

bergmann@freeway.net

BERGMANN MARINE

05953 LOEB ROAD
CHARLEVOIX, Ml 49720

PHONE (231) 547-3957
FAX (231) 547-3512

CONGKAVJlATmNS
SBNfOkS!

Jeffrey J. Hochhaltcr

ANTIQUES

1209 Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Mi 49720

Phone

(231) 347-3135

MIKE'S GLASS

AUTO-HOME-
BUSINESS

Auto Glass and Mirror
Work Our Specialty

MIKE MANIAL - OWNER

14820 STOVER RD.

CHARLEVOIX,
MICHIGAN 49720

(231) 547-9809

SWAI\ISOI\l K & D, INC.

PAVING & EXCAVATING

KEVIN & DAVE SWANSON

OWNERS

610 SHERIDAN ST.

CHARLEVOIX, Ml 49720

(231)547-6651

o o

< LU

CO Q

I- a:

O X

1 Congratulations
2001 Seniors!

J 5 16 Bridge Street
Charlevoix. MI 49720

(231) 547-6848

CHARLEVOIX
AGENCY INC.

All Forms Of Business
& Personal Insurance

Don Voisin
Shari Kline
Noreen Aninos
Connie Doan

547-4441

112 Clinton St.
Charlevoix

OLD KENT

Insurance group

207 Ferry Avenue

P.O. Box 318

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

231 -547-4062 Tel

1-800-748-0414 Out State

Tel

-13

TWIN BAY
GLASS

congr/^tul/^tions
Class of zooi\

YOUR COMPLETE

GLASS SERVICE

CENTERS

06837 US-31 S.

Charlevoix, Ml

(231)547-2770

FAX (23) 547-1101

1-800-843-3343

AL'S CUSTOM
CAnVAS

q502 BURGESS RD.
CHARLEVOIX, Ml ^^^20

(231) 5M7-4265

Holiday Station Stores

WINFIELD SCOTT

Manager

1402 Bridge Street South Charlevoix, IVll 49720
Phone: 231-547-2821

Handmade and Baked
Tlie Old Fasiiioned Way

"Quality worth waithingfor"

Free Delivery
5 Mile Limit

Charlevoix
(231) 547-4405

Page by; Tara Hazelton & Tegan Lawson

AdvertLsei^eiA.ts

*^: JS 139

^ay To Go Darrenl

David J. Strawbriage D.D.S.

Family Dentistery
New Patients Always Welcome

303 Belvedere
Charlevoix Michigan 49720

(231) 547-4148

New teachers join staff

Three teachers were hired and added to the

staff. Mrs. Susan Kessler became the new French
teacher, Mr. Brian Hawkins became the new U.S. History
teacher, Mrs. Dawn Hovie became a special education
teacher, and Ms. Liz Grunch was added at the end of the
year as the physical ed. teacher.

Kessler went to Alma College and received a
Bachelor of Arts degree and also attended Grand Valley
State and Michigan State where she received a Masters
in French. Before becoming the French teacher at CHS,
Kessler spent 19 years teaching at Muskegon High. She
also taught at the elementary school for one year and
was a substitute for many schools. During her free time,
Kessler enjoys tennis, cycling, and reading.

Another new CHS teacher is Brian Hawkins.
Hawkins graduated from Coldwater High School in 1994
and then attended MSU where he received a Bachelor in
Science. He student taught in the metro Detroit area.
Hawkins' s interests include playing sports, listening to
music, and reading. He is the assistant JV baseball
coach and likes Rice Krispie treats. Hawkins lives in
Traverse City and is currently engaged and planning a
wedding for August, 2001 .

Another addition to the CHS staff is Dawn Hovie.
Hovie came to Charlevoix because her husband
received a job in the area. Hovie graduated from Central
Michigan University in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science
in education. She is currently getting her masters
through Northern Michigan University. She has taught
special education in Brimley for seven years and at Soo
Middle School for one and a half years. Hovie enjoys
jogging, camping, and working in scrap books. She also
loves spending time with her husband and two sons,
Robby and Sammy

Grunch is a CHS graduate and was more than
happy to come back in a new capacity. She began
her first year as the JV volleyball coach, a sport
she prevailed at in high school.
-Mimi Lopez

Dawn Hovie, Brian Hawkins, and Sue Kessler join the CHS staff.
(Photo by Lanie Lopez)

Page By Rachel Kanine, Mini Lopez. & Beth Reeves

±^0

Con^m.u.iA/ltu

'/^m^./. r

North Central Michigan College

1 51 5 Howard Street • Petoskey, Michigan 49770

www.ncmc.cc.mi.us • 348-6605

We'll bring out the best in you

We'll help you make those dreams come true

At North Central Michigan College, we make it happen

This is where you belong

We'll take you places, come on along

At North Central Michigan College, we'll make it happen

We'll make it happen for you

There's no place so close that will take you so far

A beautiful place to find out who you are

So why travel far and wide

It's your college, and it's right nearby

North Central Michigan College

We'll make it happen

We'll make it happen for you

CONGRATULATIONS

Charlevoix High School
Class of 2001!

Page by; Lizzie Peterson

Advertlsem.etA.ts ^-^M i-fl

MOA4ENTuM
211 BRIDGE JL T ^^

DOWNTOWN CHARLEVOIX

he 6AAA^ la AAxMi vAj^ & picJc up uau/i-

Murvmc/i oMuxHuiZ oa/ia Levi a33AZu24Vcu 6axa)a4u:ia

aA)xiil<iVyie to lo^xuA tuuMi ^i^kma^zaI anlu

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPOURTUITY:
outgoing individuals needed, good pay / nice employers / employee discount

1408 Bridge Street
Charlevoix
547-7000

"ly/T Michigan
. Appraisal

A r^ Company,
^ Inc.

1201 Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Phone:231-547-2238

Fax:231-547-4645

E-mail:

michap@netonecom.net

ROAD&UILDINCPLUS
i

^^'^

CONGR^TUL/^TIOISS!

SERVING NORTHERN
MICHIGAN

William Millar

D.D.S., M.S
ORTHODONTICS

Phone: 347-7370
547-4347 (Tuesday)

#1 Pennsylvania Plaza

Petoskey Michigan 49770

14695 Park Avenue

Charlevoix, Michigan

MASON <&

KAMMERMANN.

P.C.

Certified Public
Accountants

110 Park Avenue

Charlevoix, Michigan 49720

231-547-4911

HUGH E. MASON
VELDA K. KAMMERMAN

Page By; Lizzie Peterson & Lorna Kilbom

j^n^Mt-ui^ti^^rifi 0118 Gwdfi!

nub's nob

"THE MIDWESrS #/ RATED DAY SKI AREA!"
SNOWLINE 1-800-SKI-NUBS • www.nubsnob.com

500 Nub's Nob RoaU • Hafbor Springs. Ml 49740 • 231.'526-21 31

8idfr

^^MidwedU lied S*UHu

SNOWLINE 1-800-SKI-NUBS

500 Nubs Nob Road
Harbor Springs, Ml 49720

Kwikie Duplicating

•Commercial Printing
•Quick Printing
•Full Color Copier
•Engineering Copier
•High Volume Copier
•Fax Service

1 1 1 Antrim Street ~ Charlevoix, Michigan 49720
Phone (231)547-4172 ~ Fax (231)547-0672

Mon.-Fri.: 8:30 am to 5:30 pm ~ Saturday: 9:00 am to 1 :00 pm

0>t^^"-

Chinese, Thai, and
Annerican Restaurant

Call 231-547-6060
1411 Bridge Street

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Open 11 am to 1 1 pm daily

1207 (Bridge Street,
Cfiarfevoix, Ml 49/20

(231) 547-7350

A Non-Profit Thrift Service

Sponsored by our 10 Local

Churches

Ra nb w S o pe

The Happy Thrift Shop

1 Van Pelt Place/ Charlevoix, Ml

(Behind VIP Pizza & Trademark

Clothiers)

We give a tax deductible slip for
your donations!

(231)547-2815

Hours: 10-4

Monday thru Saturday

Iron Coye Landings

Restaurant and

Harina

10231 Ferry Road
Charlevoix, Ml

(231)547-9036

Fcissageways

Travel

Carlo & Terri D'Angelo
Travel Consultants

907 Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Michigan

(231)547-9876 tel
(231)547-561 9 fax

The Rocking Horse
Toy Co.

Mailing Address:
326 East Lake Street
Petoskey, Ml 49770

www.rockinghorsetoy.com

Harbor Springs
231-526-7236

Mackinaw City
231-436-5204

Petoskey
231-347-0306

Charlevoix
231-547-5258

Shop Salon

Complete Hair and Nail
Care for Men and Women

1006 S. Bridge Street

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-2911

Ray's Guitar and

Music Supply

S|3gcializing in Acoustic &

lectric Fretted

struments

Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m

Dr. Thomas B.

DeKorte, D.P.M.

Podiatric Physician &

Surgeon

Charlevoix Foot Clinic

1404 Bridge Street

Charlevoix, Ml 49720 ,

^ (231)547-4662 ,

Gaylord Foot Clinic
1682 Old 27 South
Gaylord, Ml 49738
(989) 732-6565 i

113 Water St,
BoyneCity. Ml 49712

(231)582-3599
Mon-Sat

Joseph, Corcoran,

Telgenhof & Barnes,

P.C.

203 Mason Street

Charlevoix, Michigan

49720

(231)547-8990

Congratulations

Charlevoix High School

Class of 2001!

Page by: Lizzie Peterson

Ac(vertlsem.eiA.ts MLji ±^3>

We support nothern Michigan,

Because northern Michigan has been good to us.

BnyneUSH

1-800-GO-BOYNE
www.boyne.com

Enninem: What does the white boy have to say?

Marshall Bruce Mathers
III, a.k.a. Eminem was born in
Kansas Ctiy, MO. on Oct.
17,1974. This "white-boy rapper"
endured a hard childhood
moving between Kansas City
and Detroit, Ml until the age of
12. Eminem took up rapping in
high school before he dropped
out after ninth grade. His high

school career ended early partially
due to repeated beatings by other
students.

Eminem never had many
friends though he did develop a
close relationship with his uncle
Ronnie Polkingharn, they share
the same desire to rap.

They later saw less of
each other due to the fact that
they lived in different states.

When Eminem's life was
on track, he was devastated to
find out his uncle, also his best
friend, committed suicide. Eminem
was so heart broken that he
stopped rapping for over a year.

When Eminem's girlfriend
gave birth to Haile Jade, his rap
life was reborn. Eminem went
through a lot of hardships dealing
with the death of his best friend
until he finally had enough and in
Dec. 1996, he attempted suicide.

His life turned around
after this and he rebore his ego,
Slim Shady. His success brought
Eminem and his girlfriend back
together after he released the
Marshall Mathers LP in 2000.

These days, Eminem is
battling with his ten million dollar
lawsuit from his mother. His
grammy performance with Elton
John created quite a stir due to
the fact that Eminem is
homophobic and he performed
with Elton John, a known gay
singer.

Eminem is highly known
for his gay bashing and his
negativity towards such groups as
'NSYNC, Christina Aguilera,
Britney Spears and Ricky Martin.
For these reasons Eminem is
known as one of the most
controversial rappers today.
-Kendra Willett

Page by: Tanya Wyniawskyj. Kendra Wlliett, & Lame Lopez

i44

COl'Vtm.U.IA/l.tl/j

T*w

INDUSTRIAL MAGNETICS, INC.

MANUFACTURERS OF MAGNETIC COMPONENTS

C.T Martin

1240 M -75 South
Boyne City, Michigan
FAX (231) 582-2704 49712

I (T 800-662-4638
231-582-3100

Coingra tula tioms

Michelle

Martin

r.'

Comgratulatioms and Qood Luck to the class of 2001

ige by: Kendra Willett. Tanya Wyniawsky). & Lame Lopez

Ad\/ertLsem.eiA.ts

,1 ±^5-

»,

CONGRATULATIONS
KENDRA WILLETT,

WE LOVE
YOU!

MOM. DAD, AND ERIC

"Home of Choice Custom

Cut Meats"

Mon-Sat 8-8:30

Sun 9-6:00

402 Petoskey Avenue
Charlevoix, MI 49720
Phone (231)547-0080
Fax (231)547-6026

Congratulations to
tie class of 20011

inichigan Scientific

Precision Force and
Temperature Instruments

Chdrleuoiif Industrial
Park

Sales Savioe Storage Rentals

Motor Sports

GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 2001 !

Formula* Logic Marine* Artie Cat
Playbouy Pontoons* Doral Power Boats

Sales* Service* Storage* Rentals

FAX (231) 547-5150
06357 U.S. South* Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Craig Siwarga

Love Alvoay;,
Mor^ & /?aci|

eongfatiilatiotts Dennis Mitebelll

Best wishes for a

happy tomorrow.

Love,

Mom & Da6

"KTAFFOmm

Weathermne

RESTAURANT

Stafford's Weathervane Restaurant

At The Bridge

Charlevoix, Michigan

(231)547-4311

Page by: Heather Belding & Amy Kenned'

1^^

Co H^ I've U. IA.lt Uj

HOSKINS

Manufacturing Company

(231)547-4433

Hoskins Manufacturing

Congratulates
The CHS Class of 200 1

05339 M-66
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Former First Lady Goes Senator

This year Hillary Clinton has taken a huge step for
women everywhere. Clinton went from the former first
lady of the United States to the senator of New York.
She was sworn in as a junior senator on Jan. 3, 2001 .
Clinton's first order of business will be to press for a
package of economic development for upstate New York.
She also will be working with Democratic liberals, such
as California's Barbara Boxer on Social Security reform
and Minnesota's Paul D. Wellstone on child-care tax
credits. She will also try to make the national debt go
down by working with New Democrats.

Throughout this election many people had mixed
emotions about the former first lady becoming the
Senator of New York.

"I think it is the finest example of the most dirtiest
politics in our country, it is the prime reason why we
should study more about our government," said U.S.
history teacher Mr. Bryan Hawkins.

" I think it is absolutely marvelous. She is very bright,
politically savvy, and we need more woman in the
senate," said media specialist Mrs. Betty Henne.

Some of the students at CHS also have some points
of view on our former first lady.

"I think it is great because I like her more than her

Taking
time for a
picture,

Hillary
Clinton,
right, chats
with her
husband
Bill as weW
as the new
president,
George W.
Bush, left,
and his
wife,
Laura.

husband, and I think that she is a fine lady," stated
sophomore Laurah Horon.

But Erin Buckner had a different idea. "I would not
have voted for her, she was not a resident of New
York, and if she wanted to be a senator then she
should have run in Arkansas."

Page by: Ashley PotterS Claire Hernden

Ac<\/erblsem-eiA.ts

±-^y-

Clinton's Legacy. . .

Just before surrending the White House for newly-elected President George W. Bush,
Bill Clinton got 176 Americans out of legal trouble. Being one of the most controversial
scandals in the past ten years, the Monica Lewinski trial defined the type of impression
that Clinton left behind. Below is a timeline highlighting some of the significant events that
took place during the Lewinski vs. Clinton trial.

-Timeline-

Augusts. 1998-

Lewinski begins
testifying before
Kenneth Starr's grand
jury in Washington,
DC

August 20, 1998-The

President surrenders a
DNA sample to Starr for
comparsion with a
reported semen stain
on a dress owned by
Lewinski, I

November 13, 1998-

President Clinton settles the
Paula Jones sexual
harassment lawsuit,
agreeing to pay Jones
$850,000 while admitting
nothing, I

January 27, 1999-The Senate
rejects a motion to dismiss the
two impeachment counts against
the President,

July 28. 1998-

Lewinski reaches a
tentative immunity
deal with Starr,

August 17, 1998-President
Clinton testifies to the Lewinski
grand |ury That evening, he
makes a televised address to the
nation about his testimony and
admits that he had a "not
appropriate" relationship with
Lewinski,

October 1, 1998-The Judiciary
Committee releases three
volumes of supporting material,
including transcripts of
Lewinski's conversations with
Tripp.

December 12. 1998-Facing

reporters in Jerusalem while on
a Middle East pace mission,
President Clinton says he will
not resign from office and again
denies the he lied under oath.

February 12, 1999-
The Senate acguits
the President on
both impeachment
charges.

Former President Bill Clinton did indeed leave quite an impression with the
American people. Knowing that this these types of scandals did happen with an American
President has ultimately influenced how we the people, including the world, view the
position.

WINDOW & DOOR
CORPORATION

Congratulations
Class of 2001!

217 Stover Road • Charlevoix, Ml 49720 • (231) 547-2931 • (800) 632-9827

Page by: Jaclyn Cunningham and Melissa Fitzgerald

l-^S* J^ . COWLVViUlAitU

Customed Designed Silks and
Fresh Cut Flowers

^P^MW

Lois Williams owner

#165 M-66 Captain's Corner Plaza

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)237-5647

Good Luck
Class of 2001!

Bob Borths, Mgr
Work: 231-547-6548
Fax; 231-547-3011

T4>w>.4^^1^><<M^.^^

Oleson's Food
Stores

112 ANTRIM

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Performance Engineers Inc.

Civil / Structural Engineering

406 Petoskey Avenue Phone: (231) 547-2121

Charlevoix, Ml 49720 Fax: (231)547-0084

www.performanceeng.com

Congratulations on the Great Job
Yearbook Staff!

CENTRAL
DRUG STORE

Congratulations
Class of 2001

John and Lani Ochs,
pharmacists

301 Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-2424
Fax:(231)547-0607

American Spoon

BIRKENSTOCK ||--->

adidas WNS

229 Bridge Street

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-2761

Since 1919

Floral Designs

By Colleen

•Fresh Arrangements

•Weddings & Funerals

•Dried & Sill< Arrangements

•Bedding Plants

•Plant Care

Colleen Currier-Hart
1516 S, Bridge St.
(231) 547-9710
1-800-408-1130

T&leflora

Southdown, Inc.

Concrete for permanance

16000 Bells Bay Road
Charlevoix, Michigan 49720

Congratulations
Class of 2001

It Looks Like New When We're Through!

Bradford's faster T>ry CCeaners

Boyne City Charlevoix Harbor Springs
582-2200 547-2231 526-01 1 6

"Good Luck Class of 2001,
The Future Is In Your Hands"

Professional Dry Cleaning • Shirt Service • Alterations
-Serving You Since 1977-

^;;^::^^Eye Health of charievoix

_^y\ Drs. Robert & Kimherl] Molter

Board Certified Optometrists

Stop by to see our stylish collection of frames!
We also carry disposable contact lenses!

Corner of Bridge & Hurlbut

103W. Hurlbut

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-7800

(877)304-7115

Page by: Jaclyn Cunningtiam and Melissa Fitzgerald

Adverblsen/teiA-ts

±^^

Go Rayders!

CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 2001 !

We're proud of you!

Charlevoix Sports Boosters
Destiny's Child

Hit Songs

"Bills, Bills, Bills"

"Bug a Boo"

"Jumpin, Jumpin"

"Say My Name"

Band Members

Beyonce Knowles
Kelly Rowland
Michelle Williams

Accomplishments

- Their album The Writing's On the Wall
debuted at No. 6 on the Billboard 200 album
charts.

- The song "Say My Name" won Best R&B
Song and Best R&B Performance by Duo or
Group.

Page by; Hal Evans & Corey Bascom

±5-0: z

C^D\M.V\A.\A.\Aylt\y\

CHEVROLET

BUICK

PONTIAC

Oldsrnobile

a/^/i&ae

Crown
Motors

US-31 South
Charlevoix

231-547-9900

fHKVSLER P/t/mou//?

Docfgc I Jeep

• 800-968-7400

Charlevoix

T^ff^tt B(i n k

111 State Street • Charlevoix, Michigan

Rayders are beher
Rayders dare to care

We're a BEnER bank
Member FDIC

(231)547-4411

WHITNEYS

- OYSTER BAR -

307 Bridge St.
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Open 7 nights for dinner
Dinner and Lunch specials daily

(231)547-0818

P-J

c^
O
pj

AC DELCO senice center
Senice all domestic Aehicles
Latest computer technolog)'

06855 US 31 South
Charlevoix, Michigan

(231) 547-5642

Randv W. Maurer, Owner

]ohn Ckoss Yishemes

209 Belvedere Ave.
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-2532

John & June Cross

Fresh & Smoked

Fish & Smoked Fish

Dip & Sausage

Page by: Hal Evans & Corey Bascom

AdvertLsem,eiA.ts

±S±

QaUeMf, & ^'tamuuf,

lUe. ViUcUfA at Ba4f. c4aJ)M.

420S Main. Sheet

Ba^ Jlanlo^, MickUfO^i 49770

QalU>u^23f-439-0f90

^a^ 23 f -439-9590

loll '^tee S77-671-623S

w4Mji)-.maite'UfCiUe/uf,.c

The Flight Deck &
Paul Bunyan Lanes

"Where friends meet"

06966 U.S. 31 South

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

231-547-2848

FAX 231-547-2880

e-mail

fiedorek@freeway. net

e :>ungiass
Shoppe

OfCharleviox

Sunglasses for oil
your needs!

41 5 Bridge St.

Charleviox, Ml 49720

(231)547-4730

Pine Lake
Waves

COMPLETE HAIR &
NAILS

106 E. LINCOLN

CHARLEVOIX, Ml

49720

CONGRATULATIONS

2001

HARLEVOIX
HARBORWEAR"

Charlevoix Wear

329 Bridge St.
231)547-4359

Color Wear

222 Bridge St.
(231)547-3136
Harbor Wear

220 Bridge St.
[231)547-3448
Charleviox, Micliigan

(231)547-1373

Steven Hernden

Hernden
Contracting

05067 Lone Pine Trail

Charlevoix, Ml

49720

29 years experience

Morning
Glory

Gifts & collectable

Charlevoix, Michigan

WAY to go Rayders!

Barney & Kris Way: Owners
Peggy Goff: Manager

(231)547-5800

Qulh

(23f)547-978f

205 &Mdcf» B*1.

eUanleuoU, MO 49720

Good Luck
Class of 2001

Brady's-D&N

Carpet Cleaning &
Janitorial

Commercial ♦ Residential

As specialists, we use the

correct methods to clean

your carpet and upholstery

Estimates Available

24 hours 7 days a week

(231)547-9801

12755 US North

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Cottage
Po tte ry

1 04 Michigan Ave.

Charlevoix, MI

49720

NOETH
GALLEDY

Antiques & Art

Rex & Ineke McCarthy

330 Bridge St. ^

Charlevoix, Ml 49720
(231)547-0422

www.northseas.com

GARB-KO,INC.

JIM & HOLLY

PROaOR

Franchisees Store

100 Belvedere

[Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-5824

RadioShack

B&LSound,llnc.
06520 /V\-66 Hwy. North
Charlevoix, Ml 49720
(231)547-2400
Fax(231)547-2024

You've Got
Questions,
We've Got
Answers!

Page by: Ashley Potter & Claire Hernden

15^:^

Com.m.i/ciA/U

L AT ITU DC

45 2 1 56.e>V>Nl

THE HOTTEST NEW RESTAURANT IN NORTHERN

MICHIGAN. LOCATED IN THE

MARINA DISRICT AT BAY HORBOR.

JUST MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN

CHARLEVOIX.

FOR RESERVATIONS - 231.439.2750

whatever the

Reason...

whatever the

Season...

Let us Entertain you on
your Special Night!

Homecoming. . .

Winter Dance...

Prom...

As George W. Bush takes the oath of office from Chief
Justice William Rehnquist to become the 43rd president, a
smile of relief is brought to his face. Standing joyfully next
to him are wife, Laura Bush and daughters, Jenna &
Barbara. (AP Photo)

Bush edges Gore in
election

To be a contender in the closest
presidential race since 1960 must have been
far from calming. As U.S. citizens stuck close
to their televisions on election night, a
president was not determined as televisions
were shut-off and people went to bed. In fact,
for weeks following, the country stood at a
stand still as Florida's 25 electorial votes were
up for grabs.

Pregnant and hanging chads became
watercooler talk as neither Bush nor Gore
would concede the race.

Even more controversial was the fact
that Bush's brother Jeb, was the governor of
the state that held the fate of the country in its
hands.

"It was cool because it was the first
time a race like that had ever happened, but
after awhile it was like 'Just pick someone
already!' " said senior Melissa Fitzgerald.
-Ashley Ager

Page by: Ashley Ager and Kati Swenor

jr:

AdvertlsekvteiA.ts A^ p ±53

The
Real Estate Transaction

Specialists

Serving Charlevoix, Antrim and surrounding counties.

200 Antrim St, • Charlevoix • (231) 547-7300

www.mytitlecompony.com

Mixi'n' the Old with the New

What do you get when
you mix some of today's hottest
pop stars with the biggest
football game of the year? The
Super Bowl XXXV halftime show,
which was held in Tampa, Fla.
With nearly 50 million viewers,
the highly anticipated halftime
show was anything but planned.

"I thought that it should
have been a little longer, but
other than that it was cool. It
was fun how old school music
got thrown in with the new stuff,"
said junior Rachel Kanine.

When referred to "old
school music", what is meant by
this was how the fresh pop stars,
like Britney Spears and 'N Sync
collided with the legendary
Aerosmith. However, even with
the strange combination. Super
Bowl XXXV was a hit and will
forever remain as a halftime
show to remember. -Ashley Ager

Uniting as pop's most well-known performers, Justin Timberlake,
Aerosmith, Britney Spears, Nelly, and Lance Bass come together to put
on one heck of a halftime show. The show, which ran about 5 mintues,
was filled with a stadium of energetic dancers and a fantastic firework
display. (AP Photo)

Page by Ashley Ager and Kati Swenor

If:

Com.m.uciA/L.tUj

Six Offices Serving Northern

Michighan

Charlevoix

203 Bridge Street

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-9905

(PROPERTIES)

Beaver Island

PC Box 3

St. James, Ml 49792

(231)448-2433

(REAL ESTATE)

Boyne Realty

Boyne Mountain Road

Boyne Falls, Ml 48713

(616)549-6090

Eastport

US 31 Hwy North

Eastport, Ml 48627

(231)599-2166

Boyne City

PO Box 248, 31 1 Water Street

Boyne City, Ml 49712

(231)582-6724

Charlevoix Country Club

9600 Clubhouse Drive

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

(231)547-6768

BUDA

LUTRON LIGHTING CONTROLS
HDTV •HOME THEATER
CUSTOM AUDIO
SOUND ADVICE

Congratulations Class of
2001!

1520 U.S. 31 South • Charlevoix, Ml 49720
231 .547.4822 • FAX: 231 .547.4824

^urdick's

Tamous TucCge

A variety of fudge and

other fine candies

shipped anywhere in the

USA.

(231)547-4213
230 Bridge Street

UNITED

METHODIST

CHURCH

Congratulations
class of 2001 !

1 04 State Street
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

Todd Thompson, Pastor
Church (231) 547-4723

Senior High Youth Group
Sunday Evenings 5:30-7:00
EVERYBODY WELCOMEl

Corner of US 31 and Meech

547-9482

Sunday worship 9ann, llann, & 6pnn

XHF

Clothit^O

339 Bridge Street OPEN 7 DAYS

Charlevoix, Ml 49720 (231 ) 547-6361

Page by: Jake Mailloux, Andrea TuckS Taryn Drosi

3«ri?r.,w!

Advertlsem.etA.ts

3*r>^

±55

^AY 5o

BOSTON ^^ / w^^mA Cl<

WHALEK y^Mi S

< ZODIAC ^^'^

Marina

Full Service Boatyard
Power & Sail Boat Brokerage
Boat Storage

Www. Irish boat shop.com

(231)547-9967

13000 Stover Road

Charlevoix. MI 49720

LexaLite

International

Corporation

I Summa Industries companv

^jU^ o{ 2001

±oy- 'B>rldQt street
ChflrLevoU, Ml -^y-Q.0

Q.3>±.5^y-.5'2Q.O • fax ^3>±.5^y-.5^Q.(h

NfliA.C'M 3u.zor

jCiiA,LiA.e Suczor

\A.v\A,o^t gi-fts for laokwtc fliA^d fakutiLw

SOMETHING FOR
EVERYONE

y^l MARKETS^

Glen^s

FROM OUR FAMILY
TO YOURS

103 Captain's Corner
Charlevoix, Michigan 49720
231-547-4131 or
231-547-4223

1111 Bridge St.

Charlevoix

(231)547-9771

Dairii
Queen

Good Luck Seniors!!

Margaret M. Brazones

DDS • MS
PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS

1601 US 131 South • Petoskey, Michigan 49770

Phone: 231.347.4049 • Fa/: Z31. 347. 4822

Toll Free: 866.347.4049

' HARRY M. SUCKERT, D.D.S., P.C.

Family and Cosmetic Dentistry

(231) 547-4347

Charlfvmx Hospital 14h''5 Park Avenue
Medical Building Charlevoix. Ml 49720

Page by: Heather Belding & Amy Kennedy

±51^

OD^M.\M.UlA,Ltlj

UIILLUIRIGHT

Mom,, T::>«(?1,

Melissa,

We are so proud of

you!

Love,
Mom & Dad

Co>%^j^atuLatioK\;

k/e are very pro^^d o^ yow.
Love, Mori ,5^ Daol

L/)UR/^ BORTHS

ft*.^

kIDPO. YOU'VE
E/)RNEP IT!

LOVE.
JERRY

Good Luck Class
of 2001

GluL

Take Out Orders 547-9722

Congratulations Jennifer!

We are very proud of
you! God bless you!

Love,
Mom & Dad

JAMES A. GELS M.D.,
F.A.C.P.

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Good Luck to the Class of 200 1 !

14730 PARK AVE.

CHARLEVOIX, MI 49720

PHONE

*3i-547-4439

CONGRATULATIONS!
BEST WISHES FROM

MICHIGAN OFFICEWAYS

1008 BRIDGE ST.

CHARLEVOIX, MI 49720 omcewo'vi

PHONE:
FAX:

231-547-6891
231-547-0200

Page by: Andy Gels

Adveytls.em.eiAA:s

157-

5TUDIO

413 Bridge Street
Charlevoix, Ml 49720
ph.- (231) 547-2601
fx.- (231) 547-2650
aartvark@freeway.net

WEDDING LOR! & PATRICK MITCHELL

FUNERALS PHONE (231 ) 547-2056

ARRRANGEMENTS
FRESH FLOWERS

'" .; PLANTS

CHARLEVOIX FLORAL

104 ANTRIM STREET
OLESONS SHOPPING CNTR.
CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN 49720

SUNTANNA SUN SYSTEMS
ARTEC • PAUL MITCHELL

603 BRIDGE STREET
CHARLEVOIX, Ml 49720

(231)547-5935

Telephone (231) 547-2377

JAY E. BALASZ,
D.D.S.

707 BRIDGE STREET
CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN

49720

Office Hours By Appointment

iuality

^ Farm & Country

06500 N. M-66

Charlevoix, Ml

49720

231* 547* 9803
Located in K-Mart Plaza

FOTCHMAN

CARQUEST

OF CHARLEVOIX

103 S. Airport
231»547»7069

Hours:

Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30

Saturday 8:00-4:00

NORTHERN
RENTAL CENTER

•Appliances*

•Electronics*

*Furniture*

06530 M-66 North
Charlevoix, Mi 49720
(231)547-1600

Located in K-Mart Plaza

Congratulations
"Queeniel"

Love, Mom and Gord

v>La\A,e Foster

-B-ooleseLLer-
Sftcial Ordtr& wtlcovM.

BRIDGE
STREET
BOOK
SHOP

^05"E.ri.clg£ street
charLeoU, Mi -^y-zo

Fax- 23i/5'-^7^*o-^i^

Kilufiris

CHOCOLATES

FUDGE-ICECREAM

SUNDEAS

MILKSHAKES

POPCORN-POP

PRANGE OR LEMONADB

330 Bridge Street
Next to the Bandshell
Charlevoix -547-5013

Con^raluladons Class 0/2001!
From-

mmmm mmma

'^F'

CHARLEVOIX TEACHERS

CONGRATULATE THE

CLASS OF 2001!

EiUivorth, Michigan

(2:p)s99-2S4i

CONGRATULATIONS!

Page by: Jake Mailloux. Andrea Tuck & Taryn Drost

±S2

O0\M.\M.U.\A,ltlA

21st

Century

Newspaper

Congratulations CHS
Class of 2001

Northern Michigan

Oral& Maxillofacial

Surgery, RC.

322 Bay St.
Petoskey, Ml 49770

Office: 347-1601

105 Van Pelt Place • Charlevoix, Michigan 49720
(231) 547-2391 • 1-800-547-2395 • FAX (231)
seeleys@freeway.net

eeley's

PRINTING SERVICE

Since 1961

Ray Lewis - One of the great Ones

Professional football player Ray Lewis is
looked up to by many young athletes. He had an
outstanding football season this year leading the
Baltimore Ravens with 184 tackles. He is an
exceptional linebacker, having a record of three
sacks, two interceptions, eight passes defended
and three fumble recoveries throughout one pro
football season. His game high is 15 tackles, 14
of them being solo.

Lewis is one of the game's best all-around
players. He was voted Pro-Bowl for the third
consecutive time this past season. He has had a
total of 704 tackles in a career of 60 games.

"You have a choice-either you're going to be
an average player in the NFL or one of the great
ones. Either you just play and pick up your
paycheck every Monday, or you become known
as a great football player. I want that," said Ray
Lewis. -Kati Swenor

(AP Photo)

Page by Ashley Ager and Kati Swenor

AdveYtls.ei^t\^ts. ii. m i-^

Troy
Smith!

Dare to Live Out Your Dreams... and
Succeed. You Deserve to be

Celebrated!

Love Mom, Dad, York, and Ryan.

CONGRATULATIONS DAN AND ETHAN PHILLIPS!

You're ^Cmost TamiCy Quysl

Trom the ''Saggar cf Q ana''

Haggard's
Heating and
Pluming

P.O. Box 35

063238 U.S. 31 South

Charlevoix, Ml 49720

CaW {231)547-4046
Fax (231)547-0364

Page by: Ethan Phillipf

±^o

COl'V.l/VtU.IA^

Itb)

Marvin's Gardens
Flower Shop

•Fresh Cut Flowers • Dried Flowers • Floral
Arrangements • Blooming Plants •Tropical
House Plants • Balloons • Corsages • Gifts

Rayders receive 15% off all fresh

cut flowers. This includes Prom &

Homecoming corsages.

JBS

FARM BUREAU
INSURANCE

•Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau Life •
•Farm Bureau General • Farm Bureau Annuily •

Dennis W. Kusina

Career Agent

101 W Hurlbul Suite 1
Charlevoix, Ml 49720

• 1-800-555-6573

•1-616-547-9936 Office

• 547-4844

• 547-9937 Fax

Bdfb Kluczynski

BARB'S

Pfi. (231)547-4941

HARBOR

CAPTAINS CORNER
SHOPPING CENTER

M-66 AND U.S. 31 CHARLEVOIX.
Ml 49720

ROSENTHAL MOTORS

#1 in the North, the Largest

Selection of Factory Official Cars,

Top Quality at Low Prices

1327 U.S. 31 N.

Petoskey Ml 49770

(231)347-7361

Work (231) 347-7361
FAX (231) 347-7334

RONALD J. AGNELLO

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

603 BRIDGE STREET

CHARLEVOIX. Ml 49720

(231)547-9767

Congratulations

Class of

2001!!!

Shandra Spencley

Our baby, chosen to grow in
our hearts. We love you!

We have 5

convenient offices

to serve you

located in

Charlevoix, Bellaire,

Petoskey, East Jordan

and Boyne City!

800-638-1182

Singing Soul to Soul

^0^

1(0^ ^' ^|:0 ^^/^

-^- m

'06 ^

Mutiple award winner Faitfi Hill poses witfn fiusband Tim McGraw and \he couple's awards at the 28tfi
Annual American Music Awards in Los Angeles, Monday, Jan. 8, 2001. Hill was named favorite female artist,
favorite female country artist, and hier disc, "Breathe," was named best country album. McGraw won favorite
male country artist. For the past six months Hill and McGraw have toured the world together to promote both
of their latest disc's. While on the road, all of their tours sold out.

"Faith Hill and Tim McGraw are fairly new at singing music together. I watched one of their tours live
before, and I think that they are one of the best couples to perform with each other," said senior Jaclyn
Cunningham. "Winning many awards together has proven that they truly are the perfect pair."

age by: Jaclyn Cunningham & Melissa Fitzgerald

VVhcirc wc « rc

student Council - Back row: T.
Wyniawskyj, K. Romig, K. Yager, S.
Nystrom, M. McDonough, K. Dreyer, E.
Stoner, K. Evans, S. Bryan, N. Teuscher,
J. Wilkinson, C. Smith. 2nd row: Advisor
G. Cherry, J. Roloff, L. Miller, IVI.
Kilkenny. 1 st row: J. Dimartino, B.
Foster, A. Boss, A. Holmes, B. Macks, C.
English, A. McDonough, K. Madison, G.
Woods, R. Rafacz, N. Schwein.

Aaron^s Windy Hill 135

Aartvark Studios 158

Acorn Cafe 130

Ads 130

Advanced Geometries 130

Aerosmith 154

After School Activities 18

Ager, Ashley 34, 35, 42, 44, 45, 50, 51, 64,

135, 153, 154, 159, 162, 171

Agnello. Ronald J. 161

Varsity Football - Back row: coaches T.
Carey, T. Kilnger, S. Hopkins, B. Klinger.
3rd row: K. Daly, M. Kochanny, J.
Kilkenny, R. Boss, B. Van Guilder, C.
Leper, R. Rafacz, K. Dobrowolski. 2nd
row: K. Patrick, G. Lake, B. Burns, N.
Holmes, N. Schwein, C. Mackowiak, M.
Horon, B. Cleary. Front row: R. Leitner,
L. Brown, P. Gowell, J. Teuscher, D.
Avery, K. Louiselle, B. Coen, T. Smith.

Al's Custom Canvas 139
Allen, Benjamin 72, 167
American Spoon Foods 149

±^2.

Anderson, Brandon 36, 37, 64,68,

95, 167

Andreae, Stephen 72, 164

Angermuller, Joseph 56

Angermuller, Nicole 72, 76, 165

Antiques 139

Archaya, Sue 82

Arnold, Elizabeth 36, 37, 56

Arnold, Megan 36, 43, 51, 64, 166

3,y; Sib, ±0^, ±05, ±z±,

±6>2

Attee, Gina72, 168

Avery, Dennis 56, 162, 168, 165

lA^dex

Bajos, Zachary 56, 162

Bakker, Matthew 72

Bakker, Marshall 28, 29, 64, 164

■&fllete«r, TVifldolcuts 10, 29,

-f4, 5ib, ±6^

Balasz, Dr. Jay E. 158
Baldridge, Allison 18, 56
Baldwin, Mark 72, 87,164, 168
Band 32

Barb's Hallmark Harbor 161
Barnard, Karlee 56, 83
Barrett, Williann 64, 162, 167
Barrett, Lee 26, 56, 168
Barta, Denise 72, 168
Bartlett, Nathan 26, 39, 51b, 132
Bartlett's Home Interiors 132
Bartz, Mike

■&«soom,, Corti^ 22, 5ib,_^2,
^3, ±00, ±0±, ±06>, ±1.6>, ISO,

±6>ZL, 'Le>z,±yo

Baseball, Boys' JV 126
Baseball, Boys' Varisty 120

Bases 131

Basketball, Boys' Freshman, 106

Basketball, Boys' Varsity, 112

Basketball, Boys' JV 110

Basketball, Girls' JV 88

Basketball, Girls' Varsity 90

Bass, Lance 154

Bay Winds Federal Credit Union 161

Beatty, Kaye 80

Sic

Beemon, Margaret 30, 72, 168

Belding, Heather 1 0, 1 1 , 20, 28, 36,

56, 62, 146, 156, 163, 164, 168, 170

Belvedere Golf Club 134

Bennett, Marcy 29, 56, 127, 163,

172

Bennett, Thomas 72

Bemis, Erin 166

Bergmann, Brenna 23, 72

Bergmann Marine 139

*Page Locations /^c^i^ert/sersSCl'W^ir

'S' -t**

Varsity Girls B-ball - Back row: K.
Swenor, J. McClellan. 3rd row: L.
Hoffman, K. Ward, C. Boss, A. Ager. 2nd
row: A. McDonough, M. Vogel, K. Ricks,
R. Kanine. Front row: D. Vogelheim, K.
Swenor

Biddick, Heather 72

Billington, Jonathon 72, 162, 167

Birdies Beauty Sfiop 130

■&L«lecLy, A^vLbcr Slo

Blanchard, Brooke 73, 74, 169

"B-oWi^jeflt'tcttc Sib, lis

Bohn, Michael 64, 162

■&ortlis, Lflucrfl 5±&, S-^,^z,

±S^.±6>3.

Boss, Amanda 73, 1 1 1 , 1 62, 1 65, 1 68, 1 69

Boss, Candace 64, 68, 122, 133, 162, 165,

166

Boss, Robert 19, 35, 56, 61, 112, 121, 153,

162, 163, 165, 168

Boyer, Sarah 40, 56, 92

Boyne USA 144

Bradley, Kathleen 37, 64

Brady D&N 152

Brazones, Dr Margret 156

Bridge Street Book Shop 158

Brooks, Allen 56, 57, 101,124, 125, 159,

163,164, 168

Brooks, Cindy 168

Brown, Landon 14, 50, 56, 162

Brown, Lori 35, 82

m^^a

Boys' Cross Country - Back row: coach
K. Plude, J. Popenhagen, M. Castiglione,
M. Flowers, E. Pace, B. Christiansen, T.
Cross, T. Daining. Second row: P.
Gorkiewicz, J. Billington, A. Gels, M.
Westenbroek, M. Grosberg, M. Bohn, G.
Selph, Z. Bajos. Front row: A.
Dhaseleer, D. Mervyn, C. Bascom, K.
Kramer, D. Phillips, W. Barrett, C.
Mccary, Z. Hopkins, Z. Dennis.

Brown, Michael 73, 119

Brunson, Elizabeth

Bryan, Greg 96, 164

Bryan, Spencer 45, 33, 36, 64, 117, 162,

164, 167,168

Buckner, Ehn 64, 103, 167

B-M-olei^rjeffreu) ^J-, Sib,

Buday's Sound Advice 155
Burger King 142
Burkle, Charles 56

NHS - Back row: M. Kochanny, S. Wynkoop, T. Kramer,
S. Dickinson, C. Bascom, L. Pace, A. Tuck, A. Kurtz, S.
Mays, L. Borths. 2nd row: T. Wynlawskyj, K. Romig, K.
Yager, S. Nystrom, M. McDonough, K. Dreyer, E.
Stoner, R. Boss, B. Speigl, C. Smith, C. Newcomb. 3rd
row: H. Belding, L. Pollard, L. Potter, L. Miller, A.
Schaperkotter, S. McDonough, R. Kanine, K. Ricks, B.
VanGuilder, C. Mackowiak, A. Brooks. 4th row: K.
Swenor, H. Evans, E. Hughes, L. Hoffman, S. Parrish,
J. Teuscher, J. Shepard, K. Reid, K. Madison, G.
Woods, J. Miller, M. Bennett. 1st row: C. Dulaney, J.
Mosoryak, A. Winchester, P. Gowell, T. Drost, E. Wood,
J. Haas, L. Withrow, D. Vogelheim, L. Wilson.

Burns, Erin 20, 37, 64, 102, 103, 165,

167,169

Burns, Jacob 45, 73, 101,106,167

Burtt, Matthew 73, 124, 126, 164,167

Bush, George W.I 47, 153

Bush, Laura 147, 153

Butler, Courtney, 169

Butler, Phil 122

Callihan, Alex 44, 73, 79, 97, 149, 164,167

Campbell, Elizabeth 60,73, 74

Campbell, Jessica 64

Car Quest 158

Carey, Tim

Carey, Todd 65, 1 1 0, 1 1 6, 1 1 7, 1 23. 1 64

Carey's Slioes 149

Carlson, Michelle 80, 88

Carter, Joshua 73, 164

Case, Christian 65

Castiglione, Michael 65, 67, 162

Certa, Brian 60, 64, 80, 89, 164

Cebulski, Brittany 65, 165

Chamberlain, Joshua 56

Charlevoix Agency 139

Charlevoix Area Hospital 131

Charlevoix Camera 134

Charlevoix Country Club 132

Charlevoix Floral 158

Charlevoix High School (NEW)129

Charlevoix Manufacturing 130

Charlevoix Pool 132

Charlevoix Sports Boosters 150

Charlevoix State Bank 151

Charlevoix Teachers 158

Chee Peng 143

Cheerleading, Fall 98

Cheerleading, Winter 108

Cherry, Gail 80, 162, 164

Christiansen, Brian 39, 51a, 73, 93, 162

Cleary, Brian 57, 82, 162

Clinton, Bill 147

Clinton, Hillary 147
/ Closing 172

Clothing Company The 155
Clubs & Academics Division 24

l-f, 3.e?, 3S, Sy-, ±6>3.

Coen, Troy 51b, 73, 164
Cole, Nicholas 57, 94, 164,168

Collier, CMYis.tcfV\tr ±^,
Sib, 6>y-
Col\iv\^, CMad s±o

Collins, Nichole
Colophon 171

Colvin, Katie 73
Community Division 128

Community Reformed Church 155

Coon, Eric 65

Conway, Annemarie 38, 80

Conway, Pat 80

Core Classes 38

Cornell, Monica 169

Cornett, Micheal 57

Cottage Pottery 152

Couture, Christopher 57
Couture, Allen 74
Christiansen Construction 134
Christiansen, Brian 50g, 93, 172

CYO&&, BC^vjakvclkv 5io
Cross Country, Boys' 92
Cross Country, Girls ' 94

Cross, Timothy 7, 20, 74, 162
Crown Motors 151
Cunningham, Brian 74, 164

C'Uv\,vu\^V\aiM,,ja&lijv\, ±0, ±±,

5±C>, y±, ±OG>, 114, l-f &, 1^1

Cunel, Micheal 61, 74
Curtis, John 41

^ JJj'4iA.|

Fall Varsity Cheer - Back row: J.
Nortley, B. Mesa, M. Fitzgerald. Front
row: S. Flowers, J. Scharenbroch, M.
Fitzgerald, J. Liotta. IMissing from
photo: Tanya Wyniawsltyj

Daining, Timothy 57, 162
Dairy Queen 156
Daly, Bryce41, 74, 164,167
Daly, Keith 57, 112a, 162, 165
Danbert, Brandon 57, 106. 112f,

l>tav\.,Jtv^vur^r ZS, 4S,51&,

Dekorte, Dr Thomas 143

l>tv^v^, z^acMari^ 36>, 3>y-,

5lb,_92, ±&Q.

Destiny's Child 150

Devitt, Debra 80

DeYoung, Ryan 74, 128,167

Dhaseleer, Abraham 57, 162, 168

Diaz, Anthony 21, 57

Diaz, Linda 65

Dickinson, Stephanie 57, 163

Dilworth, James 21, 57, 168

DiMartino, John 48, 74,107, 162, 164,167

Ditlow, Nicholas 74

Dixon, Sue

Dobrowolski, Kyle 35, 36, 37, 57, 162

PKCyer, KCcLLy 2, 5ib, ±05,

■LL^, ±15, ±3S, ±Q>ZL, 1^3, ±6>6>

T>rost, CrystflL sib

Drost, Shayna 51 h, 77, 74, 89, 165,167
Drost, Pat 80, 83

Drost, Taryn 43,57, 62, 72, 73,74, 76, 78,
104, 122, 131, 155, 158, 163,166, 170
Dry Harbor 146

TiucUlktcy, C^lU»^2-f, 38, 5lb,

^S, 1^3

Dupuis, Micheal 58, 72, 73, 74, 113,

164,166

Dutcher, Dustin 108, 74, 164

Girls Cross Country: Bacl( row: coach
M. Plude, J. Westenbroelt, L. Pollard, B.
Tebeau, M. Selph, S. Dickinson, J.
Mosoryak, coach M. Morehead. 2nd
row: A. Soullier, A. Kennedy, K. Swenor,
C. Dulaney, H. Probert, K. Romig. Front
row: A. Shapperkotter, A. Winchester, A.
Trubilowicz, L. Ulrich, K. Madison

Eggers, Bryan 74

Eggers, Tom

Eldridge, Lauren 74, 76, 92, 168

Electives 38

Elements 156

Elliott, Marie 74

Elliott, Timothy 65

Eminem 144

English, Courtney 74, 108, 109, 162,

165,167

(lA^deA

1^3

Erskine. Jill 80

evflkvs, Halbtrt s, ±5,

-'hS, S±C, 12.6>, ISO, 1.6.3,

Evans, Halbert Sr. 80, 83, 147
evn^vs, KCVlkV -13., 2±,

25, 37^, SiO, ±^2, 16.g

Eye Health 149

Boys' Soccer: Back row: coach T.
Conlan,T. Kline, C. Stockman, S. Bryan,
T. Bakker, J. Haas, N. Hosier, coach G.
Bryan. 2nd row: B. Daly, C. Fei, K.Tilley,
R. Serrels.T. Smith, J. Pace, M. Dupuis.
Front row: S. Andrea, A. Shearer, A.
Callihan, J. DiMartino.

Family Affair 131

Fanning, Ryan 75, 130, 168, 172

Farm Bureau Insurance 161

Fashions 10

Fassett, Joshua 75

Fit, CMt\/^ S±0, 55, f-T/^, •L6>^,

Fels, Jason 25, 65

Ferguson, Glenda 82

Field, Kara 13, 57,137, 169

Field Trips 26

Fisher, Brandon 57

Fisher, Taylor 35, 75, 164, 166

FitzQCrald, AshL«U)_9, 19, 5i.a,

5±c.,^S, ±6>3

FltzQerald, MeLlss« 3.e>, 3.S,

3g, 40, -f2,5i0(, 5"-f, S5,JS,
123, 12^, ±'^S,±53, ±e>±,

±e>3, ±6>^, ±yo

Fitzgerald, Patty 130

Flap Jack 156

Flowers, Ally 65, 163

Flowers, Danielle 29, 65, 70, 161, 165

Flowers, Micheal 75, 162

FLowers, 3llflWl/\/fl 12, 33.,
5±A, 5--f, -f3, 53, ±0^, 133.,

±50, 16.3, 16.6.

Ford, Colin 60

i^-f Ifc^-J (lA/de/.

Ford, Connie 30
Football, Varsity 86

Foster, William 58, 101, 162, 166,168
Freshmen 74

Gatefold112

Gels, Andrew 28, 29, 44, 58,
84,100, 101, 124, 157, 168 171
Gels, Dr James A. 157
Glen's 156
Glynn, Jim 100

Goff, Matthew
Golf 100

Gorkiewicz, Peter 29, 32, 65, 92,
93, 117, 162, 168
Gorney Ann 83, 102, 168
Gowell, Patrick 58, 112a, 112b,
112c, 162, 163, 165, 168
Gowell, Roger 57, 83, 88, 164
Graduation 22
Graham, Kristy 58, 80, 83
Grand Bay Marine 131
Granath, Joey 58, 172
Granath, Will

C(ros)otrQ, MlolaacL 35,

510, 5±A, 53, 16.2

Crunch, Liz 103
Grundman, Gary 23, 83
Guirey, John 83, 89

H&D Corporation 142

Haas, Jason 58, 163, 164,168

Haggard's 160

Hall, Bethany 58

Haller, Jenna 65, 68

Harbor Barbor, The 135

Harbor Wear 152

Harp, Christina 66

Harp, Starlene 58

Harris, Amber 75

Harwood, Curt 83

Haske, Keith 36, 83

Hawkins, Bryan 57, 83, 164

Hazleton, Tara 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 32, 58,

130, 139, 170

Head Shop Salon, The 143

Helm, Robert 66, 70, 126, 165

*Page Locat\ons Advertisers StVUOi

Hendrix, Danny 45

Henne, Betty 83

Hernden, Brittany 75, 108, 165, 167

Hernden, Claire 12, 26, 32, 66, 103,

131, 147, 152, 167

Hernden Contracting 152

Higdon, Nicole 75, 159

Hill, Faith 161

Himebauch, IVIatthew 51 e, 58

Hoaglund, Tess 75

Hoffman, Tyler 66

HoffVwtfll^, Li&lU 12, 51«,

5±ci, 5'^,^0,^±, ±6>3, 1^3

Hoffman, Robert B. 134
Holiday 139

Holmes, Allison 8, 41, 75, 162,165, 169
Holmes, Nathaniel 14, 58, 162
Homecoming 6
Hopkins, Zachary 58, 93, 162

JV Football - Back Row: coaches B.
Certa, R. Gowell. 3rd row: M. Kochanny,
N.Teuscher, M. Kilkenny, N. Pizzurro, D.
Swanson,T. Carey, J. Carter, S. Liddicoat.
2nd row: D. Dutcher,T. Coen, J. Reid, J.
Urban, J. Scott, L. Whitley, M. Bakker.
Front row: T. Fisher, N. Potter, B.
Cunningham, IVI. Burtt, M. Rosen, D.
Lanterman, J. Streeter, M. Baldwin.

Horon, Laura 8, 36, 66, 83

Horoi^, Mfltthcw 51.6, ±e>S

Hoskins 147

Hosier, Nicholas 58, 129, 164

Hudson, Cory 66

Hug lacs, Bv\m\,^ S, i-f, 5±t,

16.3

r iiiitiiiiT' ■

Varsity Golf: left to right: C. Siwarga, N.
Cole, D. Shearer, A. Brooks, J. Nystrom.
Missing form photo: J. Burns, B. Foster,
J. Marsh, C. Priess, C. Smith, Y Smith, K.
Wager, and K.Warner.

^^mA

JV Baseball - Back row: coach B.
Hawkins, R. Helm, M. Kochanny, K. Wager,
and coach B. Certa. 2nd row:T. Fisher, N.
Potter, J. Scott, M. Bakker. Front row: N.
Pizzurro, A. Callihan, J. Burns, and B.
Cunningham.

Index 162

Industrial Magnetics 145
Integrity Auto Repair Inc. 151
Irish Boat Shop 156
Iron Cove Landings 143

Jadwin, Daniel 66,166

John Cross Fisheries 151

Johnson, Chad 75, 113,166

Johnson, Jared 19, 66

Joseph. Corcoran, Telegenhof, Barnes

143

Judy's Restaurant 131

Juniors 56

Kaczynski, Christy 169

Kanine, Rachel 58. 86, 87, 94,

112a, 112b, 112c, 122. 133, 136. 137, 140,

154, 160, 162. 163, 170

Kanine. Rebecca 75, 103, 165,167

Kantola, Margaret 18, 34. 36. 37,
66, 110, 169
Keller, Collin 21, 57, 58
Keller, Laurie 83
Keller, Leah 75, 109
Kenefick, Stacey 58
Kennedy. Amy 43, 58, 95, 114,
146, 156,163, 169, 170

Ktvy^^ovy^, Hta\Mtr -fa,
5±t, ±6>^

Kerner, Stephanie 66, 88
Kessler, Sue 82

Kilborn, Lorna 11, 28, 30, 36, 66,
69, 141. 142, 168, 170, 171

\<iVeit\/\^v^i^,Jo\\v\, 12.,
5±t, ±6>:i, ±6>^

Kilkenny Matthew 66. 70. 79, 89. 162. 164.
167, 168
Ki twins 158

,cy

t.*

.'Oi

JV Girls' B-ball - Back row: R. Kanine, S
Kupka, E. Burns, coach Carlson, A.
Boss, S. Drost, L. Smith. Front row: C.
Boss, K. Way. N. Kleiber, J. Pettis, A.
McDonough, R. Wyniawskyj, K.
Skippergosh.

Fall JV Cheer: Back row: T. Martin, M.
Rowe, A. Locke, A. Holmes. 2nd row: N.
Angermuller, B. Cebulski, D. Flowers, B.
Mervyn. Front row: B. Hernden, J.
Petzak, K. Wood, C. English, A. Smith.

KInnble, Danielle 75, 78, 146

hclttlti^, AcHaiM, 5±ci, i-f±

Kleiber, Natashia 45, 66, 89,102, 103, 162,

165

Kline, Trevor 2, 12, 38, 66,76,164,168

Klinger, Todd 82, 86, 162

Klooster, Mark 36

Kochanny, Matthew 45, 66, 69,

164, 167

5±A, ±G>ZL, 16»3, ±6>2

Kouchey Gallery 143
Kramer, Kyle 16,36, 75, 77,
162, 167

Kravvur, Tovrit^, 26>,
3i, 33, 35", -f^, Sid,

55, ±-f-f, ±fc3

Kuebler, Robert 75

5±{k, 13,-^, i-f o

Kughman, Kaylee 51f, 64, 65,
67, 103, 167.169
Kughman, Scott 76. 168

Kupka, Samatha21, 76, 120, 165, 168
Kurtz, Amy 59, 118, 163, 169
Kwikie Duplicating 143

Lackoft, Adrianna59, 126

Lahr, Ralph 67

Lake, Gordon 59, 162, 168

Lanterman, Delos 67, 164, 167

Latitudes 153

Launderette, The 153

Lawson, Tegan 58, 59, 60, 104, 130, 139,

170

Left, Jamie 67

Lilti^K, RijClkt 3., S, ±Z,5±t,
55, S6>, Sy-, f2f, ±50, ±6>ZL,

±6>5, ±6>2

Lent, Nolan 21, 76
Lewis, Ray 159
Lexalite 156
Liberty Alicia 67
Liddicoat, Stephen 67, 164
Lieberman, Kathryn 67
Lieberman, Mary 82

Li(A±a,jtt^iM,-fer so., 5±e,
±e>e>

Lisk, Krista 59, 92

Locke, Amanda 76, 165, 168

Loftus, Clare 67

Loper, Christopher 59, 121, 162

UJpCZ, Blalv^ ±2., 13, ±s,
±^, ±e>, 5±t, 53, 55, ±03.,

13-f, l-f4, ±TO

Lopez, Melissa 14, 15, 16, 59, 66, 133,
136, 137, 168, 170, 171
Loucks, Erika 67, 155

LouclseLLe, K,yL« 5±t, ±3e>,
±e>3.

Lunch 34

Luttrull, Matthew 76. 162

MAC Inc. 142
Mackin, Andrew

Varsity Boys' B-ball - Back row: P.
Gowell, R. Boss, S. Parrish, K. Daly. D.
Williams. 2nd row: S. McDonough, J.
Shephard, J. Teuscher, R. Rafacz. Front
row: D. Avery, D. Reick, R. Leitner

iiA/dex

l±^5'

Mackin, Michael 59, 89

MflcleowLflte, chad 2, S, s±A,

Mflofes, BfikyflkvcliA, 6>, s, -^z,
5±d, ±^2

Macks. Mandy 76, 164

Madison, Katherine 33, 56, 59, 95, 163, 166

Mailloux. Jacqueline 67, 96, 98, 112, 113,

118. 155. 158. 169. 170
Marcotte. Scott 51 g, 67, 168
Marcotte, William 35. 59, 1 17
Marquardt. Gerald 59.
Marquardt. Sarah 76
Marsh, James 67

Marsh, Tara 76
Martin, Beth 10, 59,
Martin, Jared 67

MartLkv, MlcWeLLe •iJ2.,5±d,

±05, laS", l-fS", ±6>6>, ±6>S

Martin, Tnsta 76, 164, 165
Marvin's Gardens 161
Mason & Kammerman 142
Masterpiece Gallery & Framing 152
Matter, Logan 67. 69. 150
Matthews, Partick 51 e
May, Brian 34, 67. 167
Mays. Kristin 58. 68. 110

Mays, Sflrakj SiLt, 53, ±6>3.,

±£>3

McCarey. Cody 162

McClellan. Jennifer 17, 20. 32, 59. 90, 162

McDonald's 132

McDonough, Alyssia 74, 76, 162. 165, 172

Mol>oiA^u.gk, McLlssfl y-, S,

3±, 33, 5±a, Site, SS, ±3J5,

±Sy-, 1^2, 1.^3, i^g

McDonough. Shawn 31, 35, 59, 163, 165

McGraw, Tim 161

McKay, Amber 76

McSawby, Elizabeth 68

Meggison, Lee 37,151, 76

Meier, Eric 59,

Meike, Jamie 68, 70. 109. 121.

167

Memorial Park 128

Meredith. Krystal 34. 68. 96, 99,

167

Mernll. Dr John 134

Mervyn, Brittany 22, 77. 165.169

Mervyn, Dustin 59, 112, 162, 112d

Mesa, Bonnie 58, 59, 60, 98, 163.

166

Michigan Off leeways 157

Michigan Scientific 146

Mike's Glass 139

Millar William 142

Miller. Barbara 37, 82

Miller, Jennifer 82, 118

Miller, Jenny 18, 34, 60,105, 118,

119. 163. 166. 169

W^^^^

^,. ■f^wm^^'^^-^^.

^^^^^^F^^^SS^"''^WBB^W ^TPM*P-' "^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^B

Winter Varsity Cheer - Bacl< row: A.
Winchester, C. Boss, J. Liotta, B. lUlesa.
Front row: S. Flowers, coach Bern is, A.
Smith.

hAilUr, K«Kini^j^ 23, 5±e,
±se>

Miller, Lindsey 68, 69,103, 135, 162, 167
hAllUr, LtS« g, 3^, Sif, 125",

±2^, ±e>3, ±e>e>, ±£>s

Miller, Sue 166

MltoheLL,
5if, ±^e>

Momentum 142
hAOOYt,

Aolflkvt Sif,

ZL6>

Moore, Lauren

24.77

Moore, Mary

130

Moore, Michael

Moore, Thomas

60,

Morning Glory

152

Mosoryak, Jennifer 60, 95,163
Muma, Justin 68

MM.kvt«, Kristy 5±q
Muiircdole, AflraiA, 23,
Sig, 136», ±^

Murdick's Famous Fudge 155
Murray, Jayme 26, 39, 42 ,60, 75,
116

Mucnrfly, Jessie 30, -fi,
5i«, S±Q

My Sister's Closet 143

^:\^

.x,<

Monos,

PhlLl-p 5±f

Monasoi^>

T«slifl ±9, 5ig, l-f2

Mosley, Justin 77
Mosley, Joshua 77, 157

Varsity Giris'V-bail - Bacl< row: coach
Loper, A. Parsons, L. Withrow, J. iVIiiler,
K. Swenor, K. lUladison. 2nd row: iVI.
Arnold, L. Miller, T. Drost, K. Reid, K.
Swenor. Front row: IVI. Martin, K.
Dreyer.

Nelly 154

NcLsokt, CU»ssflkU!lrfl 5if, S'-f

Nelson, Michael 68

Newcomb, Chelsea 60, 163, 169

New Creation 158

North

Central

Michigan

College 141

Northern

Michigan

Oral&

Maxillofacial

159

Northern

Rental

Center 158

North Seas

Gallery 152

Nortley,

i-{r\i-'

rJ-WV^'

>-f!-^^

^««Vf»-'

Jessica 60,
163

Novotkuy,

5if, 54,

Nubs Nob

143

Nystrom, Jordan 77, 79, 164

Nystrokvt, sli«i^kw>>^±2, 13,

32, -f±, 5if, 7-7; 132, 1^2,
1^3

oberbeote, claas. 5±f, 26>,

•LOO, 125", ±6>6>

Old Kent 139
Oleson's 129.149
Okerblom, Brandy 45, 46, 68
Okerblom, Jessica
Oma's Breakfast Club 157
Opening 2
Osredkar, Jessica 77
Otero, Amy 68

otkM,«kw>wstei, i>akueL si

Otter, Jason 88

i^^

iiA^dex

*Page Locations Advertisers Sffl'U.or

<m:iif^

Winter JV Cheer - Back row: K. Way,
coach Ward, B. Hernden. Front row: J.
Meike, C. English.

Pace, Elijah 33, 60, 162, 163
Pace, Jacob 77, 106, 171
Pace, Lindsey 13, 45, 60
Parish, Jacob 10, 77, 102, 164,167

Pflrlski, U»u.r« 2, 2-f, -f^, 5±q

Parrish, Scott 2, 20, 26, 55, 60, 80 1 12a,
163, 165

23, -fO, 4&, 5±Q, S3., 10-f,

l±9, 131., 13^, i^^, i^,

Paschke, Bonnie
Passageways Travel 143

Patriote, Ke,ltV\ si, sig,

16.2, ±6>S

Paul Bunyans Lanes 152

Paying Attention 44

Performing Arts 28

Performance Clubs 28

People Division 46

Pero, Dustin 68

Perron, Renee 60,

Peterson, Karen 82, 170, 171

Peterson, Elizabeth 14, 15, 20, 34, 68,

124, 141, 142, 170

Pettis, Jessica 59, 77, 102, 165,168,

169

Petzak, Jacqueline 68, 165

PWlLLlps, T^a^vleL 5ig, ±e>o,

16-2

PhlLtlpS, etWflkV.12, 33,

50,5lf, 53, SS", 132, 13g,

±e>o, -Ljo, ±y±

Pine Lake Waves 152

Pizzurro, Brittany 112, 77, 102, 168

-i*

Pizzurro, Nicholas 69, 164
Plude, Ken 80, 82, 92, 162
Plude, Mary 163
Plumm, Jordan 77
Polena, Ariane 39, 60,
Pollard, Lesley 60, 125,
163.164,168

Popenhagen, Joshua 60, 162

Possert, Daniel 69

Potter, Ashley 42, 69, 88, 98,

108, 109, 116, 147, 152, 171

Potter, Laura 57, 60, 145, 163

Potter, Nicholaus 28, 69, 164

Potter, William

Preferred Title Co. 154

Prescott, John 47

Priess, Cody 97

Priess, Martin 77

Probert, Brett

Probert, Heather 41, 46, 61,94, 163, 169

Prom 20

Quality Farm & Country 158

Radio Shack 152

Rafacz, Ryan 61 , 86, 87, 112,
158, 162, 165,168

Rainbow Shoppe 143

Ramsey, Bradley 61 , 115

Ramsey, Kyle 40, 69

Ray's Guitar 143

Reeves, Bethany 28, 30, 36, 69,

136, 137, 140, 167, 170, 171

Reid, Jon 77, 88, 164

Reid, Kelly 1,2,41,61, 163,

166, 169. 172

Reiter, James 69

JV Girls' V-ball - Back row: C.Whitley, B.
Reeves, K.Ward, L. Miller, C. Hernden,
K. Zimmerman. 2nd row: K. Meredith, E.
Burns, N. Kleiber, T. Drost, E. Buckner.

Reiter, Valerie 61
Remax 135
Rexal Pharmacy 149
Richards, Adam 77, 172
Richards, Megan 9, 33, 61, 117
Ricks. Dr Jeffrey 135
Ricks, Kathryn 61,163, 167
Rieck, Ashley 61,

Tzieclfz, J>ougLas ±s, s±f, ±e>s^

Rittenhouse, Raphe 28, 82
Rocking Horse Toy Co.. The 143
Rogers, Nina 69
Roloff, Jodie 37,
Roloff, Robert 69

R^>kw,lg, Fdathrw^v 2, 23, ss,

S±f, US', 16»2, I6.3

Romig, Marjorie 78, 164,168

Rosen, Michael 78, 164,167

Rosenthal footers 161

Rowe, Jennifer 33, 62, 165

Rowe, Michelle 78, 165, 168

Ruhlman, Andrea 78, 168, 169
Ruhlman, Melissa 39, 69
Rush Equipment Center 158

Santure. Brook 61. 132

sokflpcrteot±cir, Abby e>,
-fi, sif, 5S-, JO

_96., 112, llg, 132, 13g,

±e>o, 16.3, ±y^

Schaperkotter, Kris 52, 82
Schaperkotter Dr Thomas 132

ScMare^/JorocM,Jt^^i^ftr
-f^, 5lg, S'-f, 16.3

5lg, S-^, 125"

Schofield, Cody 61, 98

JV Boys' B-ball - Back row: B. May, M.
Kochanny, S. Bryan, N. Teuscher, W.
Barrett, J. Stilwell, D. Swanson. Front
row: D. Shearer, J. Scott, T. Smith, M.
Kilkenny, D. Lanterman, B. Anderson.

(lA^dex

Scholten, Pete 82. 120, 168

Schwein. Nickolas 61. 78. 86. 104, 162,

168

Scott. Joshua 7. 69, 164. 167

Seeley's Printing Service 159

Seguin, Colin 107, 167

Seguin, Martin

Selph, Gordon 53, 61, 92. 93. 117, 162,

166

seLph, Mflry £>, 5±q, 5"-+,
_^5', ±e>z

Seman, Mary 82
Seminar 34
Senior Section 48

Serrels, Mane 44. 51 d, 61,
Serreis, Roscoe 10, 61, 96, 97,112e,
113, 164, 166
Seven-Eleven 152

sV\eartr, Akvfclioi^.uj s^q,^^;

±33., ±6>A-

Shearer, David 38, 45, 70, 100, 101, 164,

167

Sheldon, Cathenne 70, 169

Sheldon. Matthew 70

Stial

^^^1

Fresh Girls'V-ball - Back row: A.
Ruhlman, D. Barta, L. Smith, M. Romig,
A. Locke, coach Gorney. 2nd row: A.
Boss, S. Kupka, E. Stone, L. Eldredge, J.
Pettis. Font row: B. Pizzurro, M.
Beemon.

Shepard. Ben (Jim) 45, 62,112,112a, 127,

163, 165

ShopoUhe Gulls 152

Silberhorn, Lauren 70, 32, 119, 169

Simmons, Zachery 62, 168

Simonti, Bnttni 33, 78

SLkwfpsoiA,, M.loV\ae.l^, 5±K 53.1

Spirit 17

Site Planning 130

133., ±yo

slwflrga, Cr«lg 5iM, ±00,

±o±, ±^6>, ±S3, ±e^

Skippergosh, Kristy 2, 3, 78, 165

sfeip-pergosh, Stacy s±b, s±K

Tennis - Back row: coach Brooks, B.
Foster, H. Beiding, L. Kilborn, J. Haas, Z.
Simmons, D. Wlliiams, A. Brooks, J.
Dllworth. First row: L. Pollard, M.
Lopez, M. Arnold, M. McDounough, L.
Miller, l\A. Martin.

Ski Team 1 12
Sleep Inn 135
Smith, Amber 78, 165, 166

SvMtK CMris.tcr^V\tr
31,3g, 5±,±0±,±e>3,

±e>3, ±y3.

Smith, Linda 78, 168, 169, 165

Skvtlth, Mflttliew iri, 5±

Smith, Sarah 62,

Smith, Travis 68, 70, 164, 167

S>wX\M, TYOlj ±3., ±S, S±,

±13, ±6>0, ±6>3, ±6>6>

Smith, York 14,29, 78, 101, 113, 166

Soccer, Boys' 96

Soccer, Girls' 114

Softball, JV, Girls' 110

Softball, Varsity Girls' 122

Sophomores 64

Southdown 149

Soullier, Anastasia 62, 95, 163

Spears, Britney 154

Speigl, Benjamin 62, 104, 163, 168

Sftvu>Ui^, ShfliA^rfl 5±,

±6>±, ±y-3

Sports Division 84
Sports Overtime 126

Stacy, Laura 17, 62

Staff Notes 170

Steen, Shelly 62,

Stilwell, Jason 11, 20,70

Stilwell, Justin 40, 42,

70, 167

Stockman, Craig 33, 70

Stone, Erika 1 1 , 28, 65, 76, 78,1 02, 1 68,

169

S>\:ovyJtY, BvuuliA ±3., 3j0, 30,
32, 5±K ±6>3

stK-flwbjadge, T^arrtv^ s±V[,

±^0, l-f 3, 16.3

Streeter, Joseph 70, 164
Student Life Division 4

Suckert. Dr. Harry 156
Sullivan, Michael 44, 62,
Sunglass Shoppe 152

Boys' Track - Back row- K. Patrick, B.
Marcotte, R. Fanning, L. Whitley, B.
Walters, M. Baldwin, K.Winstone. Fourth
row- N. Tripplehorn, S. Kughman, J.
Buckner, K. Evans, S. Bryan, A. Gels, J.
Carter, L. Barrett, T. Kline, A. Dhasseleer.
Third row- J. Westenbroek.

Swanson, Donovan 41, 70, 164, 167
Swanson K& D Inc. 139
Swanson, Kirstie 82
Swem, Michelle 70
Swenor, Kati 39, 62, 86,
87,94,95, 112a, 112b, 112c,
122, 135, 153, 154, 159, 162,
163, 166, 169, 170
Swenor, Krista 11,62, 122, 123,
162, 163, 166

Varsity Baseball - Back row: coach
Scholten, C. Loper, M. Kochanny, R.
Boss, J. Kilkenny, N. Teuscher, coach
Teuscher. 2nd row: G. Lake, D. Avery, P.
Gowell, J. Teuscher, R. Rafacz, N.
Schwein. 3rd row: R. Leitner, M.
Kilkenny, B. Speigl, M. Horon, N. Cole.

Tache, Ryan 29, 63

Tardy 36

Teacher Section 80

Tebeau, Elizabeth 62, 73,
112c, 119, 163, 169
Tennis 124

112a,

±^S

iiA^dex

*Page Locations Advertisers StVU^r

12±, ±S0, ±6>Z, ±e>3, ±e>s, ±6>5

Teuscher, Mike 168

Teuscher, Nathanael 67, 70, 88, 121,162,

164,167, 168

Thanasiu, Rachel 63

Thayer, Justine 71

Tilley, Kiel 62, 64, 97, 164

Timberlake, Justin 154

Title Page 1

Vogel, Nicholas 78, 87

Vogelheim, Danielle 61 , 63, 90, 91,115,

162, 163

Volleyball, Freshmen & J.V. 102

Volleyball, Varsity 104

Volovsek, Tim 83

MLkh.

Girls'Track- Back row: K. Swenor, H
Probert, A. Parsons, M. Vogel, B.
Mervyn. 2rd row: M. Rowe, L. Campbell,
A. Kurtz, C. Newcomb, L. Sllberhorn, L.
Ulrlch. 2nd row: J. Mallloux, B. CebulskI,
E. Burns, K. Field, J. Miller, E. Stone, T.
Wells. Front row: B. Tebeau, A. Kennedy,
J. Westenbroek, L. Wilson, K. Reid, A.
Holms, H. Kenyon, L. Smith.

Torres III, Jesus 60, 62, 101
Touch of Spring, A 149
Track, Boys' 116
Track, Girls' 118

Trademark Clothiers 134
Thpplehorn, Nicholas 78, 168
Trubilowicz, AnnaKate 26, 44, 76,
163 78, 94,95, 112f, 166
Tuck, Andrea 26, 38, 40, 42, 62,
65, 153, 158, 163, 170
Twenty-first Century News 159
Twin Bay Glass 139

Wager, Kreg71, 100, 164
Walters, Ashley 63
Walters, Benjahmin 78, 168
Waltonen, Lisa 79

Ward, Carol 167

Ward, Kelly 15, 71, 91, 162,

167,169

Warner, Keith 12, 79

Wasylewski, Kate 83

Waterfront Salon 139

Watson. John R. 134

Way, Katie 79, 108, 109, 141, 165,

167

Way, Kelly 62, 63, 95

Weathervane Restaurant 146

Wells, Corey 63

Wells, Tricia 79, 169

Westenbroek, Jason 79, 138, 162,

168

5±, ±03, ISf; 16-3, ±6>^

Wheat, Nikki 71

Where Does Money Go? 14

Whitley, Christina 71, 105, 167
Whitley, Lukas 77, 79, 164168
Whitney's 151

Ulrich, Elizabeth 71, 95, 163, 169
United Methodist Church 155
Urban, Jeffrey 78, 164

Vacation Properties 155

Vanhorn, Carlie 69, 66, 71
Vanloo, Joseph 62,
Village Inn Pizza 139
Villager Pub 132

vogel, Megliflkv ±y;'H>, 5±,

53,^0,^±, 123, 16.2, Ifc^

J.V. Softball - Back row: coach C. Butler,
K. Sheldon, A. Boss, K. Ward, A.
Ruhlman, B. Blanchard, coach C.
Kaczynski. Front row: G. Attee, M.
Cornell, M. Kantola, K. Kughman, J.
Pettis. Missing from photo are K.
Sckippergosh and A. Potter.

Wilcenski, Aaron 63, 107
VVlLkjeLKVt, Nlcte 51

Wilhelm, Thomas 79
Wilkinson, John 79, 148, 162
Willett Construction 124

wlLL«tt, VUv^ra -f g, so, 51,
5ifl, SiM, 102, 13-f, i-f-f,
i-f 6., 1/^, 171

Varsity Softball - Back row: coach P.
Butler, M. Selph, N. Kleiber, K. Way, S.
Spencley, T. Morrison, M. Vogel, K.
Swenor, C. Boss, assistant coach A.
Gregory. 1st row: K. Meredith, M.
Fitzgerald, A. Blakely, J. Scharenbroch,
A. Fitzgerald, K. Yager, S. Flowers.

Williams, Dale 62, 63, 69, 165168
Winterfest 12

Winstone, Kyle 79

Wilson, Lexi 35, 63, 1 1 2, 1 1 2b, 1 1 2f, 1 1 3,

119, 163, 166, 169

Wilson, Derek 79

Wilson, Patrick 71, 112a

Winchester, Adrienne 63,95, 11 3, 166, 163

Winstone, Kyle 168

Withrow, Elizabeth 33, 61, 63, 163, 166

Wojan Window & Door Corp. 148

Wood, Elissa 34, 61 , 63, 1 63, 1 72

Wood, Kelly 70, 165

Wooollaoutsc, "B-ric ±6>, 15, 5±K
ifc^

Woods, Grant 6, 44, 63, 162, 163

Woods, Joe 83

Woods, Tiger 135

Worthley, Jennifer

Wrestling 106

Wright, Andrew 79, 152, 167

Wright, wUL 12., 5±K ii2c,
157^

Wyniawskyj, Rachel 26, 79, 154, 89, 165

wykvXflwsteyj, Tavs^^a 23,

5±K 110, 13-f, l-f-f, 153,
157> 16.2, 16-3, ±y±

WLjiA,teoo]», sabiakU? g, 23,

5lll, 5"3, 55, ±3S, 16.3

yagfir, i<catu £>, 16., 35", sg,

51, 13^, 16.2, 16.3

Zeitler, Jerry 63

Zimmerman, Kelly 35, 72, 1 03, 1 1 5, 1 67

z^ucteowstel, N«ti5i

I1A.I

dtK

l^J

'^.

What happened in room A3 during

Putting together a 1 72, 1 4 fold-out

jage yearbook publication that's a permanent t^ ^ _^ /^O

)art of CHS history was quite a task. Bordeaux 1 00# paper. F" tj OCl\r

Putting together a 1 72, 1 4 fold-out
page yearbook publication that's a permanent
part of CHS history was quite a task.
Fortunately, all 28 members of this year's class
were willing to step up to the challenge. All of
the students that were new to this class proved
to be a valuable asset to the class, adding new
and exciting depth to the overall class. The
three year "veteran" seniors of publications
shared their valuable knowledge they had gained
about the class, and showed what it took to get
things done.

The first major task for the year was
picking a theme for the yearbook. This was
much easier to do since there was only one
publications class this year. After many
suggestions from students, it was decided that
"In the Mix" fit pretty well to this school year.
Then as students were looking though
magazines for Ideas, sophomore Lizzie Peterson
took the idea one step further and came up with
"Active Ingredients" (an idea from a Chrysler ad).

The class sold a total of $15,185
worth of ads- $1 32 more than last year. The top
sellers of ads were sophomores Lizzie Peterson
and Lorna Kiiborn, who teamed up to sell ads
and "take on" the community.

At the very beginning of the year at the
annual publications sponsored dance, books
were sold for $35 and students were able to get
their name stamped on their book for free. After
that, the price went up to $40 and name-
stamping cost $2.50 extra. After spring break,
the cost went up to $45, and name-stamping
was no longer available.

The yearbook has a matte lamination
cover with pictures of students taking part in
various activities as the cover. As a brand new
addition to the yearbook this year, there was a
couple of tip-ins added. This is something that
was never done before. An 8 page fold was
added to the senior section and there was a tip-
in added to the sports section. All of this extra
printing was done on Allegiance 1 10# paper,
while the rest of the yearbook was printed on

Bordeaux 1 00# paper. | L)

There were many
fonts used throughout the
yearbook. A few of them are:
■feradLey Ha\Mi, Helvetica, Kldpnnt, Garamond Bold
Condensed, Stone Sans. All of this hard work was
done on a total of 1 2 computers. 1 0 of them were
i-macs, and the other two were Power Macintosh
5400/200 (dinosaurs that no one liked using).

The updates in computers allowed
most of the students to experience video editing
at one point in the year. All of the spreads were
layed out using Adobe PageMaker 6.5. We also
use Photoshop to do the work on the division
pages.

The coeditors of the yearbook were Hal
Evans & Lanie Lopez. Each section of the
yearbook also had an editor. Jaclyn Cunningham
was the head of the student life section, Abby
Schaperkotter oversaw the sports section,
Melissa Fitzgerald advised the clubs & academics
section, and Kendra Willett headed up the people
section.

The publications class also has many
people to thank for the assistance of putting this
year's book together. Without our yearbook
representative from Herff Jones, Sally Manke, the
decisions about things such as what type of cover
to use and what paper should be used where
never would of been made. All of the community
members as well as businesses that supported us
in one way or another also deserve a big thanks
also. And finally, our yearbook advisor, Mrs.
Karen Peterson. Without her expertise, guidance,
and dedication, none of this would of been
possible. So, many thanks for everything you did
for us this year! It can't be easy to oversee a
classroom of 28 people, while concentrating on
making sure everyone stays on task and does his
job well!

"Hey, who took my pencil." - Melissa
Fitzgerald

».*

•"V^-^-^ w-

±y-o ^Wk CoLophoiA^/stflff Notes

M| vcarbook , .

§1

A. Mrs. Peterson got mad because the room was left
a mess.

B. Good food was being consumed.

C. Ethan was late and made a "grand entrance."

D. Kendra was givng Hal & Lanie a hard time for
being editors.

E. Lorna & Beth were STILL working on the skipping
spread.

Mimi Lopez sits in front of the hot pinl<
iMac at the end of the row of computers with
a perplexed look on her face.

"What?!" she mutters to herself, "Why
isn't pubs on this computer? Petey?!"

This is one of many questions repeatedly
asked and answered during a typical day in
Mrs. Karen Peterson's F-block class in
room A-3 . The

class was often ■

astonished by her ^^ , CP

vast knowledge of ^^k,{A!\\

how to use \ \

PageMaker 6.5.

During the
hour, amid sporatic backrubs and gossip
sessions, the twenty-eight Publications
students frantically worked to complete a
yearbook, school newspaper, and a public
school newsletter which is distributed
throughout the community.

The class was lead by the three-year
veteran Publication students and yearbook
editors Lanie Lopez and Hal Evans who
seemed to have the idea that the rules and
assignments didn't apply to them. Kendra
Willett was right there to let them know that
"Yes, the editors have to do this too!"

Sophomore Ashley Potter said of the
class, "At first it was confusing, learning all
of the computer stuff, but then everyone
helped me. I learned it fast and now it's
fun."

Frozen computers and a printer that

F. Jaclyn was correcting someone's spread?

G. Mimi as watching her y\deo for the
lOOOth time.

H. We were all catching up on the latest

CHS gossip.

I. All of the above.

3t«ff Notes:

refused to print out the spreads were
common daily occurrences along with Tara
Hazelton's chronic problem of having her Be
Sharp No. 2 pencils stolen by Abby
Schaperkotter and Andrea Tuck. From this,
everyone learned to save often and keep a
close eye on their writing utensils.

Newspaper editor Ethan Phillips had a
constant struggle with newspaper staff

writers on
I consistancy of font
k I fyX'P ^ • and font size.

^ C/ LC^ • "It's a simple

I formula people: 12
point headline, 8
point byline, 10 point article. What is so
difficult about that? I don't understand!" he
said.

Class attendance was another issue all
together. Mrs. Karen Peterson had a tough
time getting all of the students to follow the
class's attendance policy. And more often
than not, a handful of senior stragglers
wandered in after taking a long lunch.

Throughout the year, mixed in with hard
work and chaos, the class had a lot of fun.
When not completely focused on the tasks
ahead, they celebrated Halloween, belated
birthdays, deadlines, Benjamin Peterson's
(Mrs. Peterson's now one year old son)
birthday, and had a going away party for
student teacher Mr. Craig Kueffner.

"It's been a blast and I got to know a lot
more people," said sophomore Beth
Reeves. - Heather Belding

CoLo]ihoiA,/3t«ff Notes

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Who ever would have imagined that you
could mix up 436 different student personalities, add
in about 40 staff members, and have the end result
be more than amazing? The year was full of
astonishing accomplishments, surprises, and
achieved goals. The whole town felt the spirit
coming from the walls of CHS when the boys' varsity
basketball team surprised everyone with achieving
their goal of not only making it to the Breslin Center,
but winning their first game there, and ending their
season as state runner-up. This year proved to be
the year of subs, with several classes being taught
all year by "permanent subs." Even Mr. Hal Evans
came back from retirement to take Mr. Bruce's place
teaching several gym classes, and even a math

class for Mr. Harwood. New staff members such as
learning center teacher Mrs. Dawn Hovie, and
physical education teacher Ms. Liz Crunch joined
the staff halfway through the year to replace the
subs that had previously been filling these positions.

The class of 2001 , full of intelligence and
vitality certainly left their mark on the students and
faculty this year. Although they started the year out
divided instead of as a whole, they put their
differences past each other, and came to appreciate
each characteristic that the other possessed. While
senior "prank" did cause problems, the class came
together making the graduation ceremony tasteful
and one to be remembered. - Lanie Lopez, CO-
editor

Making senior open house
dates available to the entire
school, senior Chris Smith
and senior Shandra Spencely
happily write their own open
house dates down. The
weekend before and of
graduation were the most
popular time to have senior
open houses. (Photo by
Claire Hernden)

Taking a bow during their
performance in "The Wizard of
Oz," freshmen Adam Richards,
Brian Christensen, and Ryan
Fanning sing and dance their
way through the evening. The
show, which debuted Feb. 24,
then again on Feb. 25, was a
huge success for the CHS
Performing Arts. (Courtesy
Photo)

Taking a brief break, senior
Amber Parsons and fellow
track mate junior Kelly Reid
relax after their warm up run.
Relaxing during track practice
was rarely seen because all the
girls pushed themselves to the
extreme. (Photo by Jake
Mailloux)

Ambling off the field after a
dissapointing loss to Elk Rapids,
freshman Alisha McDonough
and juniors Elissa Wood and
Marcy Bennett pack up and head
home. The soccer team had a lot
of competition this year, but they
played with intensity. (Photo by
Ashley Ager)

Expressing themselves in
regular Performing Arts fashion
this group of varsity PA friends
enjoy themselves at a
competition. Students that
competed in P.A. traveled great
distances to show off their
talents. (Courtesy photo)

Roaring with excitement, the
Rayder fans proudly cheer on
the champion basketball team.
The fans were very loyal to the
team as they traveled the 206
miles between the Breslin
Center and Charlevoix to show
their support. (Photo by Rachel
Kanine)

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Full text of "Rayder Yearbook: Charlevoix High School 2001"

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